Recommendations of Things That Are Round

  • Patrick Vermillion: Things That Are Round

    Saw a production of this really wonderful play. A refreshing two-hander that consistently surprises and refuses to cede any easy answers from two deeply complex characters. It surprised me throughout, and I loved being alternatively disgusted and endeared by this bizarre characters

    Saw a production of this really wonderful play. A refreshing two-hander that consistently surprises and refuses to cede any easy answers from two deeply complex characters. It surprised me throughout, and I loved being alternatively disgusted and endeared by this bizarre characters

  • Cheryl Bear: Things That Are Round

    Nina just wants to sing opera and Tetherly just wants an answer to her problem of childcare. She’ll find a way to keep Nina, otherwise her world may spiral out. Well done.

    Nina just wants to sing opera and Tetherly just wants an answer to her problem of childcare. She’ll find a way to keep Nina, otherwise her world may spiral out. Well done.

  • Johnna Adams: Things That Are Round

    Such a gorgeous play! The fight over who owns a shared delusion is sharp, delightful, and harrowing! I love both the characters, they are richly developed and realized. A gem for two strong actress deserving many productions.

    Such a gorgeous play! The fight over who owns a shared delusion is sharp, delightful, and harrowing! I love both the characters, they are richly developed and realized. A gem for two strong actress deserving many productions.

  • Joseph Ritsch: Things That Are Round

    I adore this smart, funny and though provoking play and I am so proud to be producing the world premiere at Rep Stage in the fall of 2018. Callie Kimball's voice is a very special one and much needed in the world.

    I adore this smart, funny and though provoking play and I am so proud to be producing the world premiere at Rep Stage in the fall of 2018. Callie Kimball's voice is a very special one and much needed in the world.

  • Kitchen Dog Theater: Things That Are Round

    OFFICIAL SELECTION for the KITCHEN DOG THEATER 2018 NEW WORKS FESTIVAL
    This play was chosen from over 800 submitted scripts and received a staged reading as part of our annual festival.

    OFFICIAL SELECTION for the KITCHEN DOG THEATER 2018 NEW WORKS FESTIVAL
    This play was chosen from over 800 submitted scripts and received a staged reading as part of our annual festival.

  • Sharai Bohannon: Things That Are Round

    I love Kimball's voice as a writer and I especially love this script. This is a very funny script that I think would be a lot of fun for directors and actors to tackle on stage. I don't want to give anything a way but I nearly dropped my tablet during the major reveal and I think that's an excellent sign that it was unexpected.

    I love Kimball's voice as a writer and I especially love this script. This is a very funny script that I think would be a lot of fun for directors and actors to tackle on stage. I don't want to give anything a way but I nearly dropped my tablet during the major reveal and I think that's an excellent sign that it was unexpected.

  • Artemisia, A Chicago Theatre: Things That Are Round

    A surprisingly absurd two-hander that's packed full of surprises. It's wildly creative, extremely touching, and definitely unpredictable. We're lucky to have this play as one of our Fall Festival Finalists!!

    A surprisingly absurd two-hander that's packed full of surprises. It's wildly creative, extremely touching, and definitely unpredictable. We're lucky to have this play as one of our Fall Festival Finalists!!

  • Brian James Polak: Things That Are Round

    I love this highly inventive two-hander. The mystery which ties this story together is brilliant and original, absurd perhaps, but absolutely relatable at its heart. I love a play that can do so much with so little. This is a piece for theaters looking for productions that focus on the story and performances rather than spectacle.

    I love this highly inventive two-hander. The mystery which ties this story together is brilliant and original, absurd perhaps, but absolutely relatable at its heart. I love a play that can do so much with so little. This is a piece for theaters looking for productions that focus on the story and performances rather than spectacle.