Recommendations of More of You

  • Theatre 33: More of You

    Theatre 33 had the good fortune to workshop Debbie Lamedman's new play "More of You," a beautiful play about love in all its forms. Strong characters, humor, and a message we all need to hear in this tumultuous time.

    Theatre 33 had the good fortune to workshop Debbie Lamedman's new play "More of You," a beautiful play about love in all its forms. Strong characters, humor, and a message we all need to hear in this tumultuous time.

  • Lindsay Partain: More of You

    This play, this love letter, has stolen my whole heart— it is truly lovely. The characters Lamedman has created are so rich and complicated and relatable; they are flawed and heartbreaking and SO SO FUNNY! If you’re in need of some chicken soup for the soul, please read this piece- better yet, get a friend and read it out loud together. Produce it, give the people we knew and the people we’re becoming a voice and a space to continue growing in love.

    This play, this love letter, has stolen my whole heart— it is truly lovely. The characters Lamedman has created are so rich and complicated and relatable; they are flawed and heartbreaking and SO SO FUNNY! If you’re in need of some chicken soup for the soul, please read this piece- better yet, get a friend and read it out loud together. Produce it, give the people we knew and the people we’re becoming a voice and a space to continue growing in love.

  • Emma Goldman-Sherman: More of You

    A gentle play about gender dysphoria, I love that the characters are trying so hard not to upset each other and yet trying to be authentic with the people we love is so upsetting and difficult sometimes. Lamedman explores rich material with such an open heart! Love this!

    A gentle play about gender dysphoria, I love that the characters are trying so hard not to upset each other and yet trying to be authentic with the people we love is so upsetting and difficult sometimes. Lamedman explores rich material with such an open heart! Love this!

  • John Mabey: More of You

    Debbie Lamedman's MORE OF YOU is such an exquisite play about identity, love, and how we share ourselves with those who mean the most. Exploring viewpoints from a variety of perspectives, the play shifts in tone from the heartfelt to the fantastical, providing real-life context for its discoveries. There's so much to unpack throughout concerning self-awareness and gender dysphoria, and Debbie explores the many themes with acute insight and sensitivity. The end concludes with a beautiful reveal and how the different masks we all wear contribute to a greater understanding of ourselves and others...

    Debbie Lamedman's MORE OF YOU is such an exquisite play about identity, love, and how we share ourselves with those who mean the most. Exploring viewpoints from a variety of perspectives, the play shifts in tone from the heartfelt to the fantastical, providing real-life context for its discoveries. There's so much to unpack throughout concerning self-awareness and gender dysphoria, and Debbie explores the many themes with acute insight and sensitivity. The end concludes with a beautiful reveal and how the different masks we all wear contribute to a greater understanding of ourselves and others.

  • Sara Jean Accuardi: More of You

    I was so moved by this touching and theatrical exploration of love. Lamedman’s characters, as always, are so deeply human with their perfect imperfections. The play takes an honest and heartfelt look at complex subjects like grief, gender identity, and how difficult and scary change can be with humor and-- above all-- heart. I would love to see this beautiful play come to life on stage.

    I was so moved by this touching and theatrical exploration of love. Lamedman’s characters, as always, are so deeply human with their perfect imperfections. The play takes an honest and heartfelt look at complex subjects like grief, gender identity, and how difficult and scary change can be with humor and-- above all-- heart. I would love to see this beautiful play come to life on stage.