As a playwright, you must remember this, when receiving critiques from a play festival or after a reading, the comments may be motivated by hearts full of passion, jealousy, and hate. Philip Middleton Williams skillfully skewers the feedback process and demonstrates why sometimes you really need to take criticism with a large dose of salt. Smart, funny, and so deserving of a spot in any festival.

"End of Play" is an engaging and intellectually stimulating work that will leave audiences pondering the nature of art and interpretation. The humor is sharp and biting, often serving as a means to dissect the pretensions and egos of the theatrical world. Williams' keen insight into the complexities of theater culture makes this a winsome and entertaining piece.

Yup. This is actually a great play to read/perform before any playwright endures a reading and feedback session. The respondents all have their own personal baggage they want to toss into the playwright's pages. This play is quite validating in a way. Playwrights, read this and rejoice that you are not alone. Theatres that offer readings with feedback, read this and learn something!