Recommendations of Can You Hear Me Now?

  • Claudia Haas: Can You Hear Me Now?

    Norkin has proved what I always suspected: Steve Jobs travelled through time and listened in on conversations between Bell and Watson to invent the i-phone. It’s a hilarious, farcical romp through the process of invention. Opportunities abound for physical humor, creative props, and a chance for two actors to shine. Audiences will lap it up if they can stop looking at their phones.

    Norkin has proved what I always suspected: Steve Jobs travelled through time and listened in on conversations between Bell and Watson to invent the i-phone. It’s a hilarious, farcical romp through the process of invention. Opportunities abound for physical humor, creative props, and a chance for two actors to shine. Audiences will lap it up if they can stop looking at their phones.

  • Dan Taube: Can You Hear Me Now?

    Very funny play. The dialogue is very musical and rythmic, which should make it great fun for actors to play with. The melding of actual history with whimsical made up events is extraordinary. Highly recommend!

    Very funny play. The dialogue is very musical and rythmic, which should make it great fun for actors to play with. The melding of actual history with whimsical made up events is extraordinary. Highly recommend!

  • Ryan Vaughan: Can You Hear Me Now?

    A fun romp on history. Although the events from Norkin's viewpoint sound so much more fun haha. And I love how at the end one of the characters finally realizes the big problem with the invention, but who needs to be problem solvers right? A quick, fun, well written piece.

    A fun romp on history. Although the events from Norkin's viewpoint sound so much more fun haha. And I love how at the end one of the characters finally realizes the big problem with the invention, but who needs to be problem solvers right? A quick, fun, well written piece.

  • Jack Levine: Can You Hear Me Now?

    MOREY NORKIN shows us what might happen if Steve Jobs hadn’t invented the iPhone. “Can You Hear Me Now?” is a fun parody and will delight audiences.

    MOREY NORKIN shows us what might happen if Steve Jobs hadn’t invented the iPhone. “Can You Hear Me Now?” is a fun parody and will delight audiences.

  • Joe Swenson: Can You Hear Me Now?

    This is so hilarious. The escalation, manifestation of what is probably a very true interaction between two historically significant scientists. I love this show, it’s almost an improv exercise meets historical event. Morey is brilliant. In all the right ways. His wit, the charm of the characters, the escalation. I loved it all.

    This is so hilarious. The escalation, manifestation of what is probably a very true interaction between two historically significant scientists. I love this show, it’s almost an improv exercise meets historical event. Morey is brilliant. In all the right ways. His wit, the charm of the characters, the escalation. I loved it all.

  • Paul Smith: Can You Hear Me Now?

    This is Morey Norkin at his brilliant best. An hilarious take on invention and technology is given a wonderfully absurd slant in a two-hander which is a cracking piece to perform. Gently taking the mickey out of modern technology whilst speaking great truths. This has set me up for the day and put me in a great mood. An absolute gem!

    This is Morey Norkin at his brilliant best. An hilarious take on invention and technology is given a wonderfully absurd slant in a two-hander which is a cracking piece to perform. Gently taking the mickey out of modern technology whilst speaking great truths. This has set me up for the day and put me in a great mood. An absolute gem!

  • Adam Richter: Can You Hear Me Now?

    This is a hilarious take on that seminal moment in American lore, as MOREY NORKIN gives us the Bell-Watson conversation then takes it in a wild and unexpected direction. Brilliant parody and razor-sharp satire — two reasons this play should be produced. Bravo!

    This is a hilarious take on that seminal moment in American lore, as MOREY NORKIN gives us the Bell-Watson conversation then takes it in a wild and unexpected direction. Brilliant parody and razor-sharp satire — two reasons this play should be produced. Bravo!

  • Peter Fenton: Can You Hear Me Now?

    This piece is short, sweet, clever, and hilarious. Morey Norkin is strongest when writing comedy, and his power is on display in full force with this short piece! The best comedy leaves you with something to ponder, and this one leaves me considering how absurd smartphones are, and is making me rethink whether connecting paper cups with string ever actually did anything. A fun, jaunty read!

    This piece is short, sweet, clever, and hilarious. Morey Norkin is strongest when writing comedy, and his power is on display in full force with this short piece! The best comedy leaves you with something to ponder, and this one leaves me considering how absurd smartphones are, and is making me rethink whether connecting paper cups with string ever actually did anything. A fun, jaunty read!

  • Brenton Kniess: Can You Hear Me Now?

    A hysterical comedy that is begging to be staged! Great dialogue, relevant, and just pure fun. Thank you Morey!

    A hysterical comedy that is begging to be staged! Great dialogue, relevant, and just pure fun. Thank you Morey!

  • Evan Baughfman: Can You Hear Me Now?

    An incredibly funny ten-minute play about innovation, communication, and "what might have been"!

    An incredibly funny ten-minute play about innovation, communication, and "what might have been"!