WE'LL MAKE IT TOGETHER. COMEDY - DRAMA. 120 MIN. 2M, 2F.
A theatre artist enlists her best friend to work on a show together, but fears that her career and her relationship will be torn apart by her struggle with mental illness.
WE'LL MAKE IT TOGETHER. COMEDY - DRAMA. 120 MIN. 2M, 2F.
A theatre artist enlists her best friend to work on a show together, but fears that her career and her relationship will be torn apart by her struggle with mental illness.
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We'll Make It Together
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Cheryl Bear:
We'll Make It Together
by Jessica Moss
“
A moving look at mental health, connection and making art. Well done.
A moving look at mental health, connection and making art. Well done.
”
Kevin Cirone:
We'll Make It Together
by Jessica Moss
“
With rich, relatable characters, this play perfectly captures the neuroses of artists and the struggle to become who you think you need to be. The dialogue is infused with deep, hilarious wit, painful truth, and intricate timing, and the staging has sparks of absolute brilliance. As a writer and former Fringe producer I am deeply envious of its ingenuity, depth, and humor; as an audience member I am desperate to find a production near me. Well done.
With rich, relatable characters, this play perfectly captures the neuroses of artists and the struggle to become who you think you need to be. The dialogue is infused with deep, hilarious wit, painful truth, and intricate timing, and the staging has sparks of absolute brilliance. As a writer and former Fringe producer I am deeply envious of its ingenuity, depth, and humor; as an audience member I am desperate to find a production near me. Well done.
”
Aren Haun:
We'll Make It Together
by Jessica Moss
“
I love how this play takes its time to focus on the wonderfully human, flawed, all-too relatable characters. Not to mention the sharp, hilarious, dead-on truthful dialogue, with a deep pain at the core. Addresses the need to create art as a way of getting out of ourselves — with the tragic implication that it might be ultimately impossible.
I love how this play takes its time to focus on the wonderfully human, flawed, all-too relatable characters. Not to mention the sharp, hilarious, dead-on truthful dialogue, with a deep pain at the core. Addresses the need to create art as a way of getting out of ourselves — with the tragic implication that it might be ultimately impossible.