←Recommendations of THE BIGNESS OF IT ALL

  • Donna Gordon: THE BIGNESS OF IT ALL by Stephanie Alison Walker
    “

    The dialogue is in a poetic realistic style and is very distinctive
    Walker gives a hard and dangerous job a dignity that inspires. Such
    achievements give this piece reasons to be produced.

    The dialogue is in a poetic realistic style and is very distinctive
    Walker gives a hard and dangerous job a dignity that inspires. Such
    achievements give this piece reasons to be produced.

    ”
  • Lainie Vansant: THE BIGNESS OF IT ALL by Stephanie Alison Walker
    “

    Thought-provoking and poetic, this piece addresses big issues with a compassionate eye and a lyrical touch. Check it out!

    Thought-provoking and poetic, this piece addresses big issues with a compassionate eye and a lyrical touch. Check it out!

    ”
  • Cheryl Bear: THE BIGNESS OF IT ALL by Stephanie Alison Walker
    “

    The me-too tragedy affects us all, every woman, every profession. Perfectly encapsulated here in this disturbing piece. Well done.

    The me-too tragedy affects us all, every woman, every profession. Perfectly encapsulated here in this disturbing piece. Well done.

    ”
  • Ricardo Soltero-Brown: THE BIGNESS OF IT ALL by Stephanie Alison Walker
    “

    There's a profoundness to this play that is so unsettling. The simplicity of it all. The straightforwardness of it all. The matter of fact-ness of it all. How the subject of a small physical movement can mean something so large that it has for so long been, in a way, unapproachable. However, it has been approached, faced, ignored, warded off, acknowledged, dismissed, etc, etc, etc, and for some reason, it continues to perplex some and vex the rest. This is a deep, deep play from Stephanie Alison Walker about empathy and ignorance and so much more. Just pick an angle.

    There's a profoundness to this play that is so unsettling. The simplicity of it all. The straightforwardness of it all. The matter of fact-ness of it all. How the subject of a small physical movement can mean something so large that it has for so long been, in a way, unapproachable. However, it has been approached, faced, ignored, warded off, acknowledged, dismissed, etc, etc, etc, and for some reason, it continues to perplex some and vex the rest. This is a deep, deep play from Stephanie Alison Walker about empathy and ignorance and so much more. Just pick an angle.

    ”