←Recommendations of Another Park, Another Sunday

A wonderful little reminder to live life, don't just pass through it. I was charmed by Allen and Jill discussing the finer points of the other side FROM the other side. And there are some very funny lines in this piece. I laughed out loud at an exchange about peaches (I lived right by the record store). A theater would be lucky to present this piece by Williams.

A captivating, warm play about life with two amiable characters. The well-written conceit works beautifully and it leaves you wanting more.

Philip Middleton Williams packs a lot into only ten pages. It’s nice to read a ten minute that leaves you thinking - This is a lovely play about life, not death.

Philip Middleton Williams takes steps in a new direction with his depiction of the afterlife in “Another Park, Another Sunday,” which correlates to the Sondheim musical “Sunday in the Park with George.” A deep discussion regarding a plethora of ontological topics paired with a two characters that envelop themselves in these concepts makes for holistic dialogue and a driving narrative. A wonderful display of Williams’s views and writing talent, and a wonderful addition to a 10-minute play festival.

A lovely pontification on the afterlife. Jill is exactly who you want to guide you when you die. She’s full of great reminiscences, colorful opinions, useful wisdom, all the gossip about the other dead people, and no BS. She’s definitely who Allen needs, separated from the living, from one person in particular. Williams presents a hereafter of great peace that’s both stark in its limitations and optimistic about eternity. On one hand, it takes forever; on the other... you got forever! A terrific two-hander!

There is so much heart in this 10-minutes it's almost unbearable. Wonderfully so. These two spirits, Allen and Jill, are enchanting; who wouldn't want to spend eternity in conversation with them? A lovely, touching ode to the afterlife.