Recommendations of [untitled gay sex and conversion therapy play]

  • Ian Donley: [untitled gay sex and conversion therapy play]

    This journey of a play tackles race, sexuality, and religion all at once and delivers a story that is heartfelt and sexy. A's journey into self-acceptance is painfully relatable, yet fantastical through Daniel K. Isaac's imaginative writing. A tour de force!

    This journey of a play tackles race, sexuality, and religion all at once and delivers a story that is heartfelt and sexy. A's journey into self-acceptance is painfully relatable, yet fantastical through Daniel K. Isaac's imaginative writing. A tour de force!

  • Shaun Leisher: [untitled gay sex and conversion therapy play]

    Isaac takes you on a journey with this play on A's way to self-acceptance and healing.

    Isaac takes you on a journey with this play on A's way to self-acceptance and healing.

  • Cheryl Bear: [untitled gay sex and conversion therapy play]

    A moving capture of the struggles of conversion therapy and working through the trauma that comes from that to find real peace, acceptance and love. Well done.

    A moving capture of the struggles of conversion therapy and working through the trauma that comes from that to find real peace, acceptance and love. Well done.

  • Nick Malakhow: [untitled gay sex and conversion therapy play]

    An amazingly theatrical, epic, always hilarious, and oftentimes touching coming of age/character study. This story so beautifully and specifically renders the struggles and complexities that Adam faces living at the particular identity intersection of race, faith, and sexuality he lives at. I also found the themes so potently relevant to other contexts--internalized shame and racism within the gay community, loneliness and alienation, a yearning for connection, and the intersection of sex and/or contact with all of those things. Daniel K. Isaac fully embraces the urgency, immediacy, and...

    An amazingly theatrical, epic, always hilarious, and oftentimes touching coming of age/character study. This story so beautifully and specifically renders the struggles and complexities that Adam faces living at the particular identity intersection of race, faith, and sexuality he lives at. I also found the themes so potently relevant to other contexts--internalized shame and racism within the gay community, loneliness and alienation, a yearning for connection, and the intersection of sex and/or contact with all of those things. Daniel K. Isaac fully embraces the urgency, immediacy, and heightened world of live theater--how I'd love to see this performed!