Recommendations of Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

  • Julia Everitt: Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

    The comedy in this works swimmingly. It's just the right amount of... casual. I feel like it says just a little something without saying too much. Just right for a short play.

    The comedy in this works swimmingly. It's just the right amount of... casual. I feel like it says just a little something without saying too much. Just right for a short play.

  • Debra A. Cole: Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

    What numerous levels of play this short plays brings to an audience. AMAZING! The clever, witty, and smart dialogue is such a treat. JOHN BUSSER has such a gift.

    What numerous levels of play this short plays brings to an audience. AMAZING! The clever, witty, and smart dialogue is such a treat. JOHN BUSSER has such a gift.

  • Joe Swenson: Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

    Ahhhhhh… Brilliantly torturous writing by John Busser! The dialogue is fast-paced as we have a couple (barely) out on a date night (maybe). Busser transforms this distanced based questionable relationship into so much more. Laced with humor, wit, and escalation the playwright takes you on a wild ride that ends and then you have to get off the R word. Great show. Highly recommend.

    Ahhhhhh… Brilliantly torturous writing by John Busser! The dialogue is fast-paced as we have a couple (barely) out on a date night (maybe). Busser transforms this distanced based questionable relationship into so much more. Laced with humor, wit, and escalation the playwright takes you on a wild ride that ends and then you have to get off the R word. Great show. Highly recommend.

  • Aly Kantor: Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

    A John Busser play is always a treat! I'm not sure how he did it, but he made a play about two people sitting in chairs into a dynamic ride that leads to the end of a relationship. The rift is subtle but nuanced - and, as always, absolutely hilarious! The wordplay alone is the work of a master! It's goofy, it's theatrical, and it would be a treat for two in sync performers with a knack for timing! Best of all, you could produce this on a dime and get change back! Do it!

    A John Busser play is always a treat! I'm not sure how he did it, but he made a play about two people sitting in chairs into a dynamic ride that leads to the end of a relationship. The rift is subtle but nuanced - and, as always, absolutely hilarious! The wordplay alone is the work of a master! It's goofy, it's theatrical, and it would be a treat for two in sync performers with a knack for timing! Best of all, you could produce this on a dime and get change back! Do it!

  • Jack Levine: Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

    JOHN BUSSER uses a brilliantly written duologue is portray the relationship of a him and her, an almost together but not so much couple. “Arm’s Length Romance (A Duologue” describes so well the interplay between two people who think they know ‘what’s up” but don’t. I highly recommend this play!

    JOHN BUSSER uses a brilliantly written duologue is portray the relationship of a him and her, an almost together but not so much couple. “Arm’s Length Romance (A Duologue” describes so well the interplay between two people who think they know ‘what’s up” but don’t. I highly recommend this play!

  • Rachel Feeny-Williams: Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)

    Everyone's relationship is different and what works for Him and Her is no different. John manages to lull the audience to a false sense that the relationship they are seeing does work, just like the characters believe. But then before you know were you are, he twists it in an expert way that John does so well. Its a witty back and forth snapshot that shows categorically that relationships aren't always what we think they are.

    Everyone's relationship is different and what works for Him and Her is no different. John manages to lull the audience to a false sense that the relationship they are seeing does work, just like the characters believe. But then before you know were you are, he twists it in an expert way that John does so well. Its a witty back and forth snapshot that shows categorically that relationships aren't always what we think they are.