←Recommendations of One-Shot

  • Premiere Stages at Kean University: One-Shot by Andrew Rosendorf
    “

    Premiere Stages, the professional Equity theatre in residence at Kean University, is pleased to recognize “One-Shot” by Andrew Rosendorf as a semifinalist for the 2020 Premiere Play Festival. “One-Shot” rose through a competitive selection process conducted by Premiere staff and a panel of outside theatre professionals to become one of 26 semifinalists out of 939 submissions. While set in a video rental store in 1999, the play feels urgently relevant to today’s issues. Andrew creates vulnerable and passionate relationships between the characters with high stakes, making for a deeply moving...

    Premiere Stages, the professional Equity theatre in residence at Kean University, is pleased to recognize “One-Shot” by Andrew Rosendorf as a semifinalist for the 2020 Premiere Play Festival. “One-Shot” rose through a competitive selection process conducted by Premiere staff and a panel of outside theatre professionals to become one of 26 semifinalists out of 939 submissions. While set in a video rental store in 1999, the play feels urgently relevant to today’s issues. Andrew creates vulnerable and passionate relationships between the characters with high stakes, making for a deeply moving experience. Our congratulations and thanks to Andrew.

    read more
    ”
  • Ian August: One-Shot by Andrew Rosendorf
    “

    A beautiful new play from Andrew Rosendorf--funny, romantic, honest, and heart-breaking. It calls into question everything we know about safe spaces, about the threats from without and how they find their way in. And it beautifully encapsulates a unique moment in queer history--a moment that forced us to recognize that visibility does not equal freedom. This play is going to win all the awards. Read it.

    A beautiful new play from Andrew Rosendorf--funny, romantic, honest, and heart-breaking. It calls into question everything we know about safe spaces, about the threats from without and how they find their way in. And it beautifully encapsulates a unique moment in queer history--a moment that forced us to recognize that visibility does not equal freedom. This play is going to win all the awards. Read it.

    ”