Recommendations of Women of the World

  • Claudia Haas: Women of the World

    This would be a heckuva lot of fun to stage. A smartly-planned woman’s independence day goes awry and some truths come home. But before any of the truths is wacky mayhem and action-packed chaos. And one of the truths is - we’ve all been n the center of that chaos. We just hate to admit it.

    This would be a heckuva lot of fun to stage. A smartly-planned woman’s independence day goes awry and some truths come home. But before any of the truths is wacky mayhem and action-packed chaos. And one of the truths is - we’ve all been n the center of that chaos. We just hate to admit it.

  • Adam Szudrich: Women of the World

    Funny, smart, fast paced play with 3 great characters. Easy to see why it's an audience favourite. Perfect for festivals.

    Funny, smart, fast paced play with 3 great characters. Easy to see why it's an audience favourite. Perfect for festivals.

  • Debra A. Cole: Women of the World

    WOMEN OF THE WORLD is a beautiful, funny, and clever look at three young women just starting out with a perfect twist at the end. This would be great fun to see staged.

    WOMEN OF THE WORLD is a beautiful, funny, and clever look at three young women just starting out with a perfect twist at the end. This would be great fun to see staged.

  • Morey Norkin: Women of the World

    Not surprising this play has received a couple of audience choice awards. Clever, fast paced dialogue mixed with physical comedy, Women of the World is a treat to read and is so easy to visualize on the stage. Emma Wood creates three distinct, completely believable characters in the three young women on the road to independence. Chasing spiders is not for the faint of heart. But it sure can provide a lot of laughs!

    Not surprising this play has received a couple of audience choice awards. Clever, fast paced dialogue mixed with physical comedy, Women of the World is a treat to read and is so easy to visualize on the stage. Emma Wood creates three distinct, completely believable characters in the three young women on the road to independence. Chasing spiders is not for the faint of heart. But it sure can provide a lot of laughs!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Women of the World

    I write this recommendation as a man who would happily collect up a spider in my hands and marvel at it! But I'm not in this funny scene to help the damsels in distress. This is a simple story told brilliantly, with pace, humour and horror as the young ladies try to deal with their dilemma, truly great fun and I would laugh out loud watching this play staged live!

    I write this recommendation as a man who would happily collect up a spider in my hands and marvel at it! But I'm not in this funny scene to help the damsels in distress. This is a simple story told brilliantly, with pace, humour and horror as the young ladies try to deal with their dilemma, truly great fun and I would laugh out loud watching this play staged live!

  • Lisa Dellagiarino Feriend: Women of the World

    This short play is hilarious! Three girlfriends move into their first grownup apartment together, celebrate their adult independence, and immediately find themselves in a situation illustrating that they're not quite grown ups yet. This is one of those plays with so much physical comedy that I wish I could see it live, because I just know it would be hysterical. A thoroughly enjoyable play with a perfect ending!

    This short play is hilarious! Three girlfriends move into their first grownup apartment together, celebrate their adult independence, and immediately find themselves in a situation illustrating that they're not quite grown ups yet. This is one of those plays with so much physical comedy that I wish I could see it live, because I just know it would be hysterical. A thoroughly enjoyable play with a perfect ending!

  • Dan Taube: Women of the World

    Love the irony in the title. Tons of relatable moments throughout this short play. Also has great structure for actors and a director to play with. The ending is perfect, both comic and profound.

    Love the irony in the title. Tons of relatable moments throughout this short play. Also has great structure for actors and a director to play with. The ending is perfect, both comic and profound.

  • Ross Tedford Kendall: Women of the World

    A cute short play that reminds us that reality often stalks in on eight legs. While the play finds the funny in the situation, the characters are still great people that inspire with their determination to make a go of their newfound situation. Even when life throws curveballs.

    A cute short play that reminds us that reality often stalks in on eight legs. While the play finds the funny in the situation, the characters are still great people that inspire with their determination to make a go of their newfound situation. Even when life throws curveballs.

  • David Beardsley: Women of the World

    What a delightful and funny play. Three young women celebrating their first apartment find themselves face to fangs with a big, hairy spider. Suddenly adulthood seems less attractive. It would be a joy to see this play on stage, with the rapid-fire dialogue and the physical comedy. And I suspect it is tremendously fun to play. Hopefully it has a long life if festivals.

    What a delightful and funny play. Three young women celebrating their first apartment find themselves face to fangs with a big, hairy spider. Suddenly adulthood seems less attractive. It would be a joy to see this play on stage, with the rapid-fire dialogue and the physical comedy. And I suspect it is tremendously fun to play. Hopefully it has a long life if festivals.

  • Susan Middaugh: Women of the World

    Delightful play that brought many smiles. Loved the twist at the end that made me cheer hoorah for women, for Lucy who started out questioning her intent to be independent and who rallied the troops when they felt beseiged. Great job, Emma!

    Delightful play that brought many smiles. Loved the twist at the end that made me cheer hoorah for women, for Lucy who started out questioning her intent to be independent and who rallied the troops when they felt beseiged. Great job, Emma!