←Recommendations of WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS

  • Cheryl Bear: WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS by Jonathan Alexandratos
    “

    An exquisitely beautiful and tear jerking play that is so eloquent in it's description of survival after abuse and the bruises of humans. Fantastic work!

    An exquisitely beautiful and tear jerking play that is so eloquent in it's description of survival after abuse and the bruises of humans. Fantastic work!

    ”
  • Lisa Huberman: WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS by Jonathan Alexandratos
    “

    A heart-breaking epic that, like the nonbinary rabbit at is center, resists simple categorization. Jonathan's play explores the immigrant experience in all of its traumatic brutality and ethereal beauty. Jonathan's work challenges the reader to look beyond labels.

    A heart-breaking epic that, like the nonbinary rabbit at is center, resists simple categorization. Jonathan's play explores the immigrant experience in all of its traumatic brutality and ethereal beauty. Jonathan's work challenges the reader to look beyond labels.

    ”
  • Kari Bentley-Quinn: WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS by Jonathan Alexandratos
    “

    This is a heartrending bruise of a play, and it examines both domestic violence and the story of an immigrant from a completely unique angle. I have watched Jonathan's work develop over the past several years, and this play is a great example of their skill as a singularly imaginative dramatist.

    This is a heartrending bruise of a play, and it examines both domestic violence and the story of an immigrant from a completely unique angle. I have watched Jonathan's work develop over the past several years, and this play is a great example of their skill as a singularly imaginative dramatist.

    ”
  • Mrinalini Kamath: WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE THIS by Jonathan Alexandratos
    “

    A beautiful play, featuring innovative language and movement. One of the moments that stood out to me was when O's husband draws bruises on her - Jonathan dramatizes violence without heightening or romanticizing it. A wonderful mix of the very real and the very surreal.

    A beautiful play, featuring innovative language and movement. One of the moments that stood out to me was when O's husband draws bruises on her - Jonathan dramatizes violence without heightening or romanticizing it. A wonderful mix of the very real and the very surreal.

    ”