GLUT

by e.k. doolin

Sarah and Steve are getting married, they just can't agree on a location for their wedding. Unfortunately, one traditional option has shut it's doors to folks of their kind...or, more specifically, folks of their size. As the tolerance of the world around them grows smaller, these lovers push for something bigger.

Sarah and Steve are getting married, they just can't agree on a location for their wedding. Unfortunately, one traditional option has shut it's doors to folks of their kind...or, more specifically, folks of their size. As the tolerance of the world around them grows smaller, these lovers push for something bigger.

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GLUT

Recommended by

  • Eric Satterfield: GLUT

    The storyline beautifully encapsulates the struggles of the protagonists within a society that grows increasingly intolerant. It delves into themes of discrimination, societal norms, and the pursuit of acceptance and inclusivity. It serves as a powerful commentary on the need for a more embracing and compassionate world.

    The storyline beautifully encapsulates the struggles of the protagonists within a society that grows increasingly intolerant. It delves into themes of discrimination, societal norms, and the pursuit of acceptance and inclusivity. It serves as a powerful commentary on the need for a more embracing and compassionate world.

  • Nick Malakhow: GLUT

    A compelling piece that offers an exploration of and commentary on sizism, queerness (both literally and somewhat allegorically), the evolution of social momentum and bias, and much more. By setting it in a world that feels so familiar, yet is a half step removed from our own, Doolin does an amazing job of incisively digging into an issue that for many is in the realm of unconscious bias and shines a mirror on assumptions and beliefs and attitudes that audience members might not have questioned. The characters are human and funny and interesting. Love to see it staged!

    A compelling piece that offers an exploration of and commentary on sizism, queerness (both literally and somewhat allegorically), the evolution of social momentum and bias, and much more. By setting it in a world that feels so familiar, yet is a half step removed from our own, Doolin does an amazing job of incisively digging into an issue that for many is in the realm of unconscious bias and shines a mirror on assumptions and beliefs and attitudes that audience members might not have questioned. The characters are human and funny and interesting. Love to see it staged!

  • Rebecca Kane: GLUT

    What a gem to find on the NPX homepage -- finally a play that attacks sizism with humor, frankness, and innovation. I applaud E.K. Doolin for such relevant and brave commentary, and for so skillfully weaving religion and some other beautiful themes and images into it.

    What a gem to find on the NPX homepage -- finally a play that attacks sizism with humor, frankness, and innovation. I applaud E.K. Doolin for such relevant and brave commentary, and for so skillfully weaving religion and some other beautiful themes and images into it.

View all 4 recommendations

Development History

  • Type Reading, Organization Q collective in St. Louis, MO, Year 2019