←Recommendations of OCCUPY HALLMARK a ten-minute play

What a delightful play! Seinuk bobs and weaves around all kinds of ideas, bringing out conversations in so many areas - from commercialism to relationships to the holidays - and it all flows so easily, with relatable, sympathetic characters and dialogue that pops off the page. This is a fun one, with heart and meaningful subtext. Well done!

Seinuk’s ability to develop compelling heartache in an outwardly crass protagonist shines throughout this endearing contrast of individual and mass-market romances.

Really funny, down to earth, and cute. It packed so much goodness into 10 minutes and I enjoyed every moment reading it!

Moose is a disgusting a-hole, but I can identify with him. We've been in his situation before, "down on love." You can easily identify with him if you've experienced heartache and have found it difficult to move on after a breakup. His action -- protesting outside Hallmark -- is extreme, but his reason for doing it, his emotions make perfect sense. A witty, perfect ten-minute play. I would love to see Moose in a longer work. If I was a producer, if I was given the $ to produce an evening of short plays, this play would definitely be chosen.

I had the distinct pleasure of seeing this play at The Kennedy Center. It is extremely witty and very humorous. It packs quite the punch in its ten-minute running time. As if the unique set up wasn't enough, I was immediately drawn to the characters of Moose and Salty; first as individuals and then the inherent chemistry between them in Cassie's writing made me care about them that much more. I find it a remarkable example of craftsmanship that Cassie has written a play that opposes the heart, yet is full of so much of it.