Recommendations of Climbing the Corporate Bladder

  • Jill Maynard: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    I can only surmise the nine-urinal factor is what stands between this over-the-top romp and multiple productions. Brilliant satirical bite meets slapstick comedy in this zany send-up of corporate cultural dysfunction.

    I can only surmise the nine-urinal factor is what stands between this over-the-top romp and multiple productions. Brilliant satirical bite meets slapstick comedy in this zany send-up of corporate cultural dysfunction.

  • Lana Scott Stringer: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    This play pulls off a truly wild premise with staggering precision. Equal parts funny and disgusting, the playwright flawlessly exposes corporate ritual for the cesspool it is with a hilarious and creative satirical lens. The Glengarry Glen Ross of potty humor.

    This play pulls off a truly wild premise with staggering precision. Equal parts funny and disgusting, the playwright flawlessly exposes corporate ritual for the cesspool it is with a hilarious and creative satirical lens. The Glengarry Glen Ross of potty humor.

  • H. Avery: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    Hilarious and grotesque, in the sense that this piece chronicles the insubordinate intuition that plagues the American workforce. In other words, a creative (and memorable) depiction of the ways people ignore their own boundaries in order to "succeed."

    Hilarious and grotesque, in the sense that this piece chronicles the insubordinate intuition that plagues the American workforce. In other words, a creative (and memorable) depiction of the ways people ignore their own boundaries in order to "succeed."

  • Morey Norkin: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    John Busser has taken a new and hilarious look at how to succeed in business. As corporate politics finds its way into the executive washroom, we learn that maybe it isn’t wise to just grab the first opportunity that comes along. Not only overflowing with great roles, but a creative sound designer will have an opportunity to make a real splash. Audiences will be flush with excitement. This needs to become a permanent fixture on the short play festival circuit.

    John Busser has taken a new and hilarious look at how to succeed in business. As corporate politics finds its way into the executive washroom, we learn that maybe it isn’t wise to just grab the first opportunity that comes along. Not only overflowing with great roles, but a creative sound designer will have an opportunity to make a real splash. Audiences will be flush with excitement. This needs to become a permanent fixture on the short play festival circuit.

  • Bruce Karp: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    I must say, I've not read anything like Busser's "bladder play." I can already hear audiences howling with laughter at the concept and execution, and kudos to the first theater company that provides a set with nine urinals. Without giving any more away, let me say I heartily recommend this crazy comic gem.

    I must say, I've not read anything like Busser's "bladder play." I can already hear audiences howling with laughter at the concept and execution, and kudos to the first theater company that provides a set with nine urinals. Without giving any more away, let me say I heartily recommend this crazy comic gem.

  • Evan Baughfman: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    A spot-on satire featuring ridiculousness in the corporate workspace! Had me chuckling from beginning to end!

    A spot-on satire featuring ridiculousness in the corporate workspace! Had me chuckling from beginning to end!

  • Paul Donnelly: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    What a funny, fresh and original satire on office politics. Sucking up to the boss certainly takes on a whole new resonance. Just when you think the point is fully made, Busser pulls out a surprising and satisfying twist at the end.

    What a funny, fresh and original satire on office politics. Sucking up to the boss certainly takes on a whole new resonance. Just when you think the point is fully made, Busser pulls out a surprising and satisfying twist at the end.

  • Lee R. Lawing: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    Sometimes the gods that run NPX Play Selection Algorithm bless you with one by a playwright you always enjoy reading and this is not any different from the other plays I've rea by Busser. Funny and would be painful to see on stage for those obvious reasons where the mind starts to play tricks on your own bladder.

    Sometimes the gods that run NPX Play Selection Algorithm bless you with one by a playwright you always enjoy reading and this is not any different from the other plays I've rea by Busser. Funny and would be painful to see on stage for those obvious reasons where the mind starts to play tricks on your own bladder.

  • Arianna Rose: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    Oh my goodness. I really need to go pee now. Playwright John Busser has written a funny, no-holds-barred (literally) satire on the corporate ladder. This would be hysterical to stage and watch. What a hoot!

    Oh my goodness. I really need to go pee now. Playwright John Busser has written a funny, no-holds-barred (literally) satire on the corporate ladder. This would be hysterical to stage and watch. What a hoot!

  • Jack Levine: Climbing the Corporate Bladder

    JOHN BUSSER can write the most witty and wonderful gems. “Climbing The Corporate Bladder” is a hoot from Its beginning to a delightful twist at the end. There is so much to like about this piece. I laughed out loud throughout and just didn’t want it to end. Great job!!!

    JOHN BUSSER can write the most witty and wonderful gems. “Climbing The Corporate Bladder” is a hoot from Its beginning to a delightful twist at the end. There is so much to like about this piece. I laughed out loud throughout and just didn’t want it to end. Great job!!!