Going Up (10 Minutes)

by Marc Harris

As two passengers who meet in a lift cannot remember initially how they arrived there and are not certain where they are going, it is left to the lift operator to accompany them on their way but not before requesting help from a family member of one of the passengers.

A FRIENDLY REMINDER: By downloading this play you agree that it has been made available for the purpose of NPX members to read only. It is fully...

As two passengers who meet in a lift cannot remember initially how they arrived there and are not certain where they are going, it is left to the lift operator to accompany them on their way but not before requesting help from a family member of one of the passengers.

A FRIENDLY REMINDER: By downloading this play you agree that it has been made available for the purpose of NPX members to read only. It is fully protected by copyright and no performance may be given unless a licence has been obtained directly from the playwright. It is illegal to upload it onto any website or social media and I regularly carry out internet searches to keep a check on this. THANKS!

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Going Up (10 Minutes)

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  • John Busser: Going Up (10 Minutes)

    11.06.24 - Not so much a Stairway to Heaven as a lift to same, this fun little play from Marc Harris has great dialogue that brings you up to speed at just the right time, fun characters, one later addition with a brilliant twist and a wonderful concept on display. I have to mention Gabrielle's second to last line though. While not giving anything away, it's quite a loaded statement, considering the lift goes both ways. Don't know if that was intentional, but I loved it.

    11.06.24 - Not so much a Stairway to Heaven as a lift to same, this fun little play from Marc Harris has great dialogue that brings you up to speed at just the right time, fun characters, one later addition with a brilliant twist and a wonderful concept on display. I have to mention Gabrielle's second to last line though. While not giving anything away, it's quite a loaded statement, considering the lift goes both ways. Don't know if that was intentional, but I loved it.