Recommendations of Grown-Ass Louis

  • Marcus Garcia: Grown-Ass Louis

    I very much enjoyed reading this play. the structure was very neat. I didn't expect it to end how it did, and I like that aspect of it.

    I very much enjoyed reading this play. the structure was very neat. I didn't expect it to end how it did, and I like that aspect of it.

  • Kyra Headley: Grown-Ass Louis

    I enjoyed reading this, I have never really read or seen anything like this but at the same time find the main character relatable. Very well written!

    I enjoyed reading this, I have never really read or seen anything like this but at the same time find the main character relatable. Very well written!

  • Emily Grace Edwards: Grown-Ass Louis

    Bruce Walsh paints a poignant picture of loss and the different ways it presents itself and the troubles of growing up through a playful lens that truly represents the rollercoaster journey of life.

    Bruce Walsh paints a poignant picture of loss and the different ways it presents itself and the troubles of growing up through a playful lens that truly represents the rollercoaster journey of life.

  • Henry Johnson: Grown-Ass Louis

    I very much so enjoyed this play. It captures the odd emotional charge that comes with dreams. the feeling that everyone knows everything and at the same time knows nothing. They play is a very interesting character study on Lewis and how loss affects a person going forward in their life. Highly recommend it

    I very much so enjoyed this play. It captures the odd emotional charge that comes with dreams. the feeling that everyone knows everything and at the same time knows nothing. They play is a very interesting character study on Lewis and how loss affects a person going forward in their life. Highly recommend it

  • Jack Levine: Grown-Ass Louis

    BRUCE WALSH explores the dream of a young man to reconnect with his deceased father. ‘Grown-Ass Louis’ is about the hope we all share to, once again, hear from our dearly departed. Can a ballon float up to that place where a message can be received by someone who no longer walks among us.? If so, will there be a response, which we desperately want to hear? A touching play for all.

    BRUCE WALSH explores the dream of a young man to reconnect with his deceased father. ‘Grown-Ass Louis’ is about the hope we all share to, once again, hear from our dearly departed. Can a ballon float up to that place where a message can be received by someone who no longer walks among us.? If so, will there be a response, which we desperately want to hear? A touching play for all.

  • Toby Malone: Grown-Ass Louis

    A beautifully realized exploration of grief, hope, and faith, written with a wry wit and a strong sense of structure. What might otherwise have been twee and predictable is a finely layered meditation on how we process loss.

    A beautifully realized exploration of grief, hope, and faith, written with a wry wit and a strong sense of structure. What might otherwise have been twee and predictable is a finely layered meditation on how we process loss.

  • Crystal Lofton: Grown-Ass Louis

    This play takes deeper concepts to the next level! Utilizing objects to represent trauma are always the best stories! In a short amount of time, this play really hit all aspects when it came to conflict, theme, and a great purpose!

    This play takes deeper concepts to the next level! Utilizing objects to represent trauma are always the best stories! In a short amount of time, this play really hit all aspects when it came to conflict, theme, and a great purpose!

  • Jessica Teran: Grown-Ass Louis

    So beautifully written. Gives the reader a sense of hope and can really connect with those who have lost loved ones.

    So beautifully written. Gives the reader a sense of hope and can really connect with those who have lost loved ones.

  • Cydney M. Bray: Grown-Ass Louis

    This play was very enjoyable to read. Every character had a specific purpose for the protagonist which made the transitions of scenes flow really nicely. This play really shows how hard it is to let go of someone you once cared so deeply for. I would definitely love to see this play live!

    This play was very enjoyable to read. Every character had a specific purpose for the protagonist which made the transitions of scenes flow really nicely. This play really shows how hard it is to let go of someone you once cared so deeply for. I would definitely love to see this play live!

  • John Bavoso: Grown-Ass Louis

    This play is such a shining example of how much emotion and storytelling can be packed into a 10-minute play without it ever feeling overstuffed. A gorgeous, dreamy, and intelligent study of grief and growing up—and how complicated things can become when those two processes are intertwined. I hope to see it in performance one day, but it's also a great example for those just starting out with writing short plays or those who want an example of a really good one!

    This play is such a shining example of how much emotion and storytelling can be packed into a 10-minute play without it ever feeling overstuffed. A gorgeous, dreamy, and intelligent study of grief and growing up—and how complicated things can become when those two processes are intertwined. I hope to see it in performance one day, but it's also a great example for those just starting out with writing short plays or those who want an example of a really good one!