←Recommendations of Tiger Barb

"I didn't film tuna." There aren't many times I read a 10 Minute Play and have a smirk on my face the whole way through -- this play earned that smirk every second. This play is sharply written, the characters are mysterious and yet relatable, and it makes me want to sit and slowly watch a fire. Well done as expected by Morille.

If there's one thing I love to see in plays, it's when a seemingly strange character is presented as sympathetic and heartful. The way these two characters interact is, while comedic, very charming and heart-warming.

Captures clearly albeit in an unusual way the struggle of being able to work in your profession and having to take on odd jobs to make a living, while learning to love what you happened to fall into.

A short play about an unusual profession that sucks you in with its precision and depth. There is a whole profession, a whole world underlaying this brief interaction, and without being heavy handed, Jordan Morille paints an evocative picture of something you had no idea even existed, but if you think about it for even a second makes perfect sense. A compelling snapshot.

Was able to see this at the New Masculinities Festival 2019 in NYC. Seeing such different characters share a conversation as their relationship changed was a pleasure. Being from a small town and then going to college myself, I have spent plenty of time beside both of these characters and I think it's important for the public to realize that they can exist in the same space. A great short comedy that any audience will love.

This is a great little short play about the weirdest job! Morille has a knack for bizarre and engaging specificity and it makes this fun ten minute shine! Check it out and add it to your ten minute play programing! Morille is a writer to watch!