←Recommendations of ALL THERE IS TO SEE (fka "Seeing Eye")

In a world full of conventional love stories, SEEING EYE stands out. Not only for the concept but for its strong sense of character. The relationships are fully realized and the interactions are engaging. From the first conversation between Robbie and Jason, I was hooked. I'm convinced you will be too. Don't overlook this script when looking. This is a loving look at relationships and the creation of new ones. Give it a go. Very strong piece.

This is a beautiful script. It's story is as tender and complex as its characters. The relationships, especially between Robbie and Jason, and Jason and Jordan, respectively, are nothing short of authentic. For those of you that love a character driven plot, SEEING EYE fits the bill. If you're considering reading, which I hope you do, enjoy the ride. Be prepared to clench your teeth and shed a tear or two.

An affecting, intimate, vibrant play about layers of trauma and how we manage to go forward. Jason is a character we want so badly to make a breakthrough, and it's not until late that it's clear that Jason doesn't need our pity, our support, our accommodations: he carries a strength borne from trauma that Robbie struggles to understand. Malakhow's exploration of a simple premise - which could be as simple as 'how do gay men who are blind manage to date' but is more complex than that - is impactful and true. Thanks forthe recommendation, NPX Featured List!

Yes! Wonderful dialogue, terrific characters and an engaging story. Well done!!!!

A gorgeous, achingly beautiful play with intricately detailed relationships. It feels true, real. It also features characters that we have not seen enough of. Anyone who produces it and casts it well, will have a real revolution of "diversity" on their stage.

What a lovely life affirming play that challenges what we ascribe to perceptions of ourselves and others, whether in relation to beauty, love, or anything in between. Nick paints his characters not in broad strokes but in intimate, hilarious, and heartbreaking mini tableaus - pointillism for the soul. Robbie and Jasons scenes are a masterclass in awkward miscommunication and tenderness and Jordan is a tour de force representation of all of our anxieties when it comes to self-care, responsibility and growth. Highly recommend!

An absolutely lovely piece that makes you know and appreciate that you are alive and that one can be alive in so many different ways. The character of Jordan is one of the best I've read in a very very long time. It's the kind of role people accept statues for. The language of every character leaps off the page and is so wonderfully idiosyncratic and distinct. The relationships are achingly true. Read this play. Then produce it. It's just that simple.

I love the relationship between Robbie and Jason because it highlights what should be so simple about human connections and which gets so complicated by perception. The way Nick plays that that perception is so brilliant and illuminates so much of what can become problematic when we cast too hard an eye on any of it. Beautiful.

This morning I saw the phrase "A good play should peel back the layers like an onion." and I thought - "What!?" But then I read this play and I got it. Each scene ends with revealing intimate, heartbreaking and incredible truths of these characters taking me into the next scene with a new understanding of who each of these characters are. With incredibly fun and honest dialogue, these characters are fun, authentic, and achingly human. The relationships are strong and nuanced but every character has a full story on their own as well.

This play is tender, loving, and beautifully delicate. I love how it avoids any capital D dramatic plotting and allows us to soak in the emotional depths of these character's every day struggles. It's amazing to see such emotionally complex characters fight against such relatable self-sabotage. Also when the phone couldn't read Robbie's number I did in fact say "No!" loud enough for the person next to me to get a little freaked out. Good work.