←Recommendations of Grown-Ass Louis

A beautiful look into grief. Grown-Ass Louis brings us into a dream space, allowing us to let go of our understandings of the world and focus on Louis himself, and the loss he is facing. Despite it all, this play is brilliantly funny, showing us healing is a convoluted and messy process, that we can always laugh our way through it.

This play was a beautifully written take on how one processes grief. You rarely see a ten minute play that can deal with more abstract themes and shape and this piece does this so well. The dream sequence puts you right in the middle of the journey in such a great way.

This play portrays the raw and vulnerable aspects of grief in such a compelling way. The use of a dream sequence and an abstract ensemble makes for very compelling storytelling!

The topic of grief is very relatable right now and the setting of a dream sequence perfectly captures what it feels like to process such dark emotions.

I love a good dream sequence, and plays that take you on a journey!

If your looking for a play that is a real heart punch about growing up and losing a loved one, then this play is for you.

I love dream plays and plays that explore themes of trauma and processing grief, so this play was right up my alley! Great work, and I loved the ending!

I really enjoyed this play, it was really different from other plays I've read. I love dream sequences and yours were very lowkey. When you realize that it was all a dream it means even more when everyone tells him to let go. In reality, it is his own self conscious telling him to let it go. To go even deeper it makes me think that it could be his dad sending him messages from the heavens or wherever he might be. You created a very smart piece and i applaud you for it.

I would recommend this play because it is well written and has great characters that enhance the story. One of the reasons why I like these characters, specifically louis, is because of the arc that he goes thru. By him telling us about his dream and then waking up from it in the end we get this sense that despite everything he’s dealing with, he has or is at least trying to move on. Furthermore, I like how clever the story is written with each character, each memory helping set up for the moment the dream is over.

Ever had a fantastic dream that you attempted, in vain, to decipher? Walsh takes those familiar peculiarities and turns them into a comprehensible sequence you won't need a psychic to interpret. Fans of meaningful themes related to loss underlining a wacky front, will be treated with this piece!