Recommendations of Where the Fireworks Come From

  • Mason Shields: Where the Fireworks Come From

    This play is wonderfully written and tells a story that truly deserves to be told of LGBTQIA+ youth discovering themselves. The plot is riveting and the characters are so dynamic and put together. I found myself in this play and fell in love with the script after reading it for the first time. Very well made script.

    This play is wonderfully written and tells a story that truly deserves to be told of LGBTQIA+ youth discovering themselves. The plot is riveting and the characters are so dynamic and put together. I found myself in this play and fell in love with the script after reading it for the first time. Very well made script.

  • Syd Marsalis: Where the Fireworks Come From

    gut-wrenching and realistic. Well done.

    gut-wrenching and realistic. Well done.

  • Damara Ortis: Where the Fireworks Come From

    This play is amazing. Characters have so much depth. I wish there was more scenes!

    This play is amazing. Characters have so much depth. I wish there was more scenes!

  • Barry Smoot: Where the Fireworks Come From

    This compact, concise exploration of the complexities of self discovery is beautifully written. Pistauro is able, in a short amount of time, to evoke not just the language of longing but the complexities of coming to terms with who we are versus what we want people to think we are. Great writing. (Great title too).

    This compact, concise exploration of the complexities of self discovery is beautifully written. Pistauro is able, in a short amount of time, to evoke not just the language of longing but the complexities of coming to terms with who we are versus what we want people to think we are. Great writing. (Great title too).

  • Calin Eastes: Where the Fireworks Come From

    Great piece, lovely characters and dialogue.

    Great piece, lovely characters and dialogue.

  • Mia Kaplan: Where the Fireworks Come From

    A beautiful play that handles the idea of toxic masculinity delicately through the lens of LGBTQ youth. A joy to read.

    A beautiful play that handles the idea of toxic masculinity delicately through the lens of LGBTQ youth. A joy to read.

  • Matthew Alan Craig: Where the Fireworks Come From

    I adore Pisaturo's dialogue, it feels authentic and lively. Where the Fireworks Come From is a 10 minute play about carving your own identity at a age when you take the first step. Well done.

    I adore Pisaturo's dialogue, it feels authentic and lively. Where the Fireworks Come From is a 10 minute play about carving your own identity at a age when you take the first step. Well done.

  • Henry DelBello: Where the Fireworks Come From

    This is an excellent ten-minute play. Compelling characters, well-crafted conflict, smart dialogue. The setting is beautifully crafted with excitement, familiarity, danger, and color, and it's an effective frame for this story. An authentic and vivid story.

    This is an excellent ten-minute play. Compelling characters, well-crafted conflict, smart dialogue. The setting is beautifully crafted with excitement, familiarity, danger, and color, and it's an effective frame for this story. An authentic and vivid story.

  • Mireya Prosapio: Where the Fireworks Come From

    Michael Pisarturo packed so much character and depth into this piece. It is so emotional and relatable and the picture it paints is full of color and excitement.

    Michael Pisarturo packed so much character and depth into this piece. It is so emotional and relatable and the picture it paints is full of color and excitement.

  • Jordan Spena: Where the Fireworks Come From

    An incredibly smart, moving play that authentically captures the anxieties and nostalgia of leaving home. Pisaturo makes excellent use of language and theatricality, creating a stage picture that feels almost poetic.

    An incredibly smart, moving play that authentically captures the anxieties and nostalgia of leaving home. Pisaturo makes excellent use of language and theatricality, creating a stage picture that feels almost poetic.