←Recommendations of Cabfare For The Common Man (a ten minute play)

What makes this play so memorable is that Mark Harvey Levine has set the entire drama in a bed that's also a cab. It's a delightful idea enacted as a metaphor for a life driven erratically and at speed to an uncertain destination. Full of hasty meetings, sharp swerves and forks in the road, Cabfare For The Common Man will leave actors and audiences breathless but wanting more! Heartily recommended.

A fantastic metaphor for the ride of childhood, an adventure that never ends for both parents and child. Beautifully done.

This is fun from beginning to end, and Mark Harvey Levine's light touch and breakneck pace will keep you and the audience with it for the whole ride.

A breakneck pace that mirrors the human experience. A man's life literally flashes past him in this unique and ingenious tale.

Quite simply one of the most glorious and joyful short plays (or plays in general) I’ve ever seen.

Definitely captures the essence of living in the modern world...not as much control as you want, not as much wisdom as you need. But Life does continue, and negotiating is as much chance as luck. A lovely play that always keeps you right with the action, hoping that it all works out as best it can.

A wonderful blend of comedy and lessons about life. MHL takes you far in only ten minutes.

Such a great play. Inspiring and awe-inspiring. What a great play and read.

There is a reason why Levine is so often produced, he truly has a mastery of the ten minute play form. His plays are entertaining, precise, nuanced, poignant, and absolutely hysterical. "Cabfare for the Common Man" is an undeniable winner. Absolutely fantastic piece and well worth the very quick read.

How to live a life in ten-minutes. Playing with the “life is a journey” quote, Levine’s cab ride hits all the bumps, speeding, stalls and forks in the road that make up a life. How do you know when you’ve arrived? In this play, you want the journey to go on forever. A cab ride for the memory books. Read it. Better yet, produce it.