←Recommendations of Devil on the Wall

  • Agnes Palfi: Devil on the Wall by Danielle Wirsansky
    “

    An incredibly gripping 10-minute piece centered on the mother-daughter relationship, strained under an unspeakable pressure. The tightly compressed, intense emotions erupt like cries for basic human rights. Harrowing, haunting—and above all, real.

    An incredibly gripping 10-minute piece centered on the mother-daughter relationship, strained under an unspeakable pressure. The tightly compressed, intense emotions erupt like cries for basic human rights. Harrowing, haunting—and above all, real.

    ”
  • Ken Love: Devil on the Wall by Danielle Wirsansky
    “

    Like Harold Pinter's "One For The Road" and Arthur Miller's "Incident At Vichy", Danielle Wirsansky's "Devil On The Wall" speaks of a certain time in history, yet relates to our current dilemma with a chilling directness. A short, emotionally devastating piece that will linger in the mind long after it has been seen or read.

    Like Harold Pinter's "One For The Road" and Arthur Miller's "Incident At Vichy", Danielle Wirsansky's "Devil On The Wall" speaks of a certain time in history, yet relates to our current dilemma with a chilling directness. A short, emotionally devastating piece that will linger in the mind long after it has been seen or read.

    ”
  • Eric Pfeffinger: Devil on the Wall by Danielle Wirsansky
    “

    This historical snapshot is thick with ugly intensity. A timeless exploration of tyranny's effects and of the costs -- and the necessity -- of resistance.

    This historical snapshot is thick with ugly intensity. A timeless exploration of tyranny's effects and of the costs -- and the necessity -- of resistance.

    ”
  • Paul Smith: Devil on the Wall by Danielle Wirsansky
    “

    Intense, claustrophobic, uncomfortable - this stark piece of writing creates an undeniably terrifying atmosphere. Danielle Wirsansky tells this story from WWII about the love between mother and daughter in the face of the most hideous obstacles with insight, with clarity and with depth. A stunning piece of work which packs so much into just a few minutes.

    Intense, claustrophobic, uncomfortable - this stark piece of writing creates an undeniably terrifying atmosphere. Danielle Wirsansky tells this story from WWII about the love between mother and daughter in the face of the most hideous obstacles with insight, with clarity and with depth. A stunning piece of work which packs so much into just a few minutes.

    ”