Recommendations of Infinity of Delight

  • Mathew Green: Infinity of Delight

    This charming play puts its protagonists through a whirlwind of danger and emotional entanglement in just a few brief moments of stage time. Moving swiftly from introductions to heroic action, the playwright brings history alive and injects some cinematic flourishes into a thrilling two-hander. Well done.

    This charming play puts its protagonists through a whirlwind of danger and emotional entanglement in just a few brief moments of stage time. Moving swiftly from introductions to heroic action, the playwright brings history alive and injects some cinematic flourishes into a thrilling two-hander. Well done.

  • Evan Baughfman: Infinity of Delight

    Starts as a humorous meet-cute and evolves into a thrilling set piece. Has great dialogue, full of flirty banter. An eye-opening peek inside a little-known love connection from WWII!

    Starts as a humorous meet-cute and evolves into a thrilling set piece. Has great dialogue, full of flirty banter. An eye-opening peek inside a little-known love connection from WWII!

  • Rand Higbee: Infinity of Delight

    "Infinity of Delight" is a romantic comedy between two real historical figures. Or, I should say, it starts off as a rom-com. But about halfway through it takes a twist and quickly becomes a much more serious play. This my first encounter with a play by Danielle Wirsansky and I will have to come back and read more.

    "Infinity of Delight" is a romantic comedy between two real historical figures. Or, I should say, it starts off as a rom-com. But about halfway through it takes a twist and quickly becomes a much more serious play. This my first encounter with a play by Danielle Wirsansky and I will have to come back and read more.

  • Christopher Plumridge: Infinity of Delight

    It's such a delight when a talented playwright brings to life a real person from history. Danielle has done just this to Susan Travers, whose story I had never heard before, in beautiful style.
    Reading like the famous play MISS JULIE, this play really is an infinity of delight.
    More please!

    It's such a delight when a talented playwright brings to life a real person from history. Danielle has done just this to Susan Travers, whose story I had never heard before, in beautiful style.
    Reading like the famous play MISS JULIE, this play really is an infinity of delight.
    More please!

  • Eric Mansfield: Infinity of Delight

    This play provides a nice escape and throwback to the times when war brought great love stories to life. Danielle Wisansky has created two delightful characters with a playfulness audiences will embrace and enjoy. Theatres, especially those looking to embrace history on stage, should consider this piece as it strongly entertains and is timeless in its themes.

    This play provides a nice escape and throwback to the times when war brought great love stories to life. Danielle Wisansky has created two delightful characters with a playfulness audiences will embrace and enjoy. Theatres, especially those looking to embrace history on stage, should consider this piece as it strongly entertains and is timeless in its themes.