Recommendations of Tits

  • Wren Aubrey Latham: Tits

    5/17/25 | So witty and wry. Loved the way the body parts were personified, and the voices they were (and weren't) given. Some great back-and-forths if you're looking to beef up your reel!

    5/17/25 | So witty and wry. Loved the way the body parts were personified, and the voices they were (and weren't) given. Some great back-and-forths if you're looking to beef up your reel!

  • Eric Mansfield: Tits

    Renee Schilling writes a short play that audiences will be talking about as both the dialogue and the visuals pop off the page. To take viewers inside the internal fight of a woman with her body will resonate with many and the laughs are strong from the first sentence to the last. Glad to hear this is getting produced, and I encourage more audiences to give this one a chance. It's a hoot! (or should I say ... ) nevermind. You get it. Read it and produce it already!

    Renee Schilling writes a short play that audiences will be talking about as both the dialogue and the visuals pop off the page. To take viewers inside the internal fight of a woman with her body will resonate with many and the laughs are strong from the first sentence to the last. Glad to hear this is getting produced, and I encourage more audiences to give this one a chance. It's a hoot! (or should I say ... ) nevermind. You get it. Read it and produce it already!

  • David Hansen: Tits

    Plays about women's bodily issues make men uncomfortable which is reason enough to produce them. Schilling is, as always, frank and hilarious, and this brief comedy, which is called TITS, is no exception. The main character has a unique opportunity to scold and correct her lady parts, but as should be apparent to anyone, they each have complaints of their own. A costume designer's delight, to be sure. Recommended!

    Plays about women's bodily issues make men uncomfortable which is reason enough to produce them. Schilling is, as always, frank and hilarious, and this brief comedy, which is called TITS, is no exception. The main character has a unique opportunity to scold and correct her lady parts, but as should be apparent to anyone, they each have complaints of their own. A costume designer's delight, to be sure. Recommended!

  • Scott Sickles: Tits

    I'm not sure I've ever laughed at a description of tits before much less guffawed for a solid 30 seconds. And I never would have expected a certain someone to be the Gladys Kravitz of body parts but here we are!

    As someone whose male body rebels against him constantly, I must say, GUYS HAVE IT EASY! Schilling creates a hilarious negotiation between person and personified body parts: a nightmarish scenario filled with wonderful anguish and mirthful defiance. The theatricality is glorious and the roles, even the brief ones, are a hoot to play and behold!

    I'm not sure I've ever laughed at a description of tits before much less guffawed for a solid 30 seconds. And I never would have expected a certain someone to be the Gladys Kravitz of body parts but here we are!

    As someone whose male body rebels against him constantly, I must say, GUYS HAVE IT EASY! Schilling creates a hilarious negotiation between person and personified body parts: a nightmarish scenario filled with wonderful anguish and mirthful defiance. The theatricality is glorious and the roles, even the brief ones, are a hoot to play and behold!

  • Michael A. Grandel: Tits

    Very funny and original.

    Very funny and original.

  • Tom Moran: Tits

    A play that lives up to a great title. A funny concept that keeps building on itself with some solid sight gags, unexpected guests, and killer one-liners. Breezy in the best way (and some great character descriptions to boot.)

    A play that lives up to a great title. A funny concept that keeps building on itself with some solid sight gags, unexpected guests, and killer one-liners. Breezy in the best way (and some great character descriptions to boot.)

  • John Busser: Tits

    I had the pleasure to see a production of this play at a fundraiser and it is as funny onstage as it reads. Renee Schilling takes a tricky and very personal subject and sheds light on it in such a fun and enlightening way that you can't help but be both charmed and educated at the same time. Great stuff and should be seen by more people. Produce this now!

    I had the pleasure to see a production of this play at a fundraiser and it is as funny onstage as it reads. Renee Schilling takes a tricky and very personal subject and sheds light on it in such a fun and enlightening way that you can't help but be both charmed and educated at the same time. Great stuff and should be seen by more people. Produce this now!