Recommendations of A Moment of Clarity

  • Lee R. Lawing: A Moment of Clarity

    What a beautiful play that touches on so many points. The older father and older son are not seen very often on the stage and I love that this play brings both into the mix. This play touched a personal note for me and brought back a flood of memories about my own dad which just shows how well written it is and really it shows that the best moments in life are those ones just like this one that just happen by chance but are not too soon forgotten . . . if we are among the fortunate.

    What a beautiful play that touches on so many points. The older father and older son are not seen very often on the stage and I love that this play brings both into the mix. This play touched a personal note for me and brought back a flood of memories about my own dad which just shows how well written it is and really it shows that the best moments in life are those ones just like this one that just happen by chance but are not too soon forgotten . . . if we are among the fortunate.

  • George Sapio: A Moment of Clarity

    A very well crafted short piece about a Moment (yes, capitalized) in a father/son relationship. Written with tenderness, yet very truthful, "Clarity" explores a single touching episode yet resonates outward and to the future: one man's satisfaction in a life "sensibly" lived, and the juxtaposition of his son's, which is not so solidly grounded. A lovely moment with much heart.

    A very well crafted short piece about a Moment (yes, capitalized) in a father/son relationship. Written with tenderness, yet very truthful, "Clarity" explores a single touching episode yet resonates outward and to the future: one man's satisfaction in a life "sensibly" lived, and the juxtaposition of his son's, which is not so solidly grounded. A lovely moment with much heart.

  • Kelly McBurnette-Andronicos: A Moment of Clarity

    Watching the character of the father is like watching a ghost come in and out of existence. And all the son can do is grasp at what little is left behind. A beautifully rendered short play that packs so much truth in a small space with devastating honesty.

    Watching the character of the father is like watching a ghost come in and out of existence. And all the son can do is grasp at what little is left behind. A beautifully rendered short play that packs so much truth in a small space with devastating honesty.

  • Robert Lynn: A Moment of Clarity

    A captivating story on a topic that hits close to home for me. Quietly revealing, we see a relationship reach for truths that come almost too late. Powerful.

    A captivating story on a topic that hits close to home for me. Quietly revealing, we see a relationship reach for truths that come almost too late. Powerful.

  • Adam Seidel: A Moment of Clarity

    This is a great piece that explores a very important topic that touches everyone. Laugh out loud funny in some areas while devastating in others. It's a gem!

    This is a great piece that explores a very important topic that touches everyone. Laugh out loud funny in some areas while devastating in others. It's a gem!

  • Dave Osmundsen: A Moment of Clarity

    A gorgeously written, concise, and moving depiction of a father/son relationship. The dialogue is spot-on, the characters feel fleshed out and real, and the story is powerfully resonant. In only ten minutes, I was captivated, moved, and felt as if I had experienced a full-length play.

    A gorgeously written, concise, and moving depiction of a father/son relationship. The dialogue is spot-on, the characters feel fleshed out and real, and the story is powerfully resonant. In only ten minutes, I was captivated, moved, and felt as if I had experienced a full-length play.

  • Nelson Diaz-Marcano: A Moment of Clarity

    A devastating yet tender story about a father and son summarizing their whole relationship on the one moment they can afford to. What Williams' accomplishes in 10 pages many playwrights try to do in 90. This one will stay with me for awhile!

    A devastating yet tender story about a father and son summarizing their whole relationship on the one moment they can afford to. What Williams' accomplishes in 10 pages many playwrights try to do in 90. This one will stay with me for awhile!