Recommendations of The Price of Fame

  • Kim E. Ruyle: The Price of Fame

    A despicable diva. A backstage dresser who’s wounded, jealous, and ambitious. And to round out the trio, a demon with the power to bestow fame. Rachel Feeny-Williams gives us a chilling look at the lengths some are willing to go to achieve fame. Excellent.

    A despicable diva. A backstage dresser who’s wounded, jealous, and ambitious. And to round out the trio, a demon with the power to bestow fame. Rachel Feeny-Williams gives us a chilling look at the lengths some are willing to go to achieve fame. Excellent.

  • David Beardsley: The Price of Fame

    Well! That play took a left turn I wasn't expecting, and what a delightfully creepy turn it was, Ferny-Williams adds her name to the proud tradition of sell-your-soul-for-fame storytellers with this back-stage drama about the destructive "price of fame."

    Well! That play took a left turn I wasn't expecting, and what a delightfully creepy turn it was, Ferny-Williams adds her name to the proud tradition of sell-your-soul-for-fame storytellers with this back-stage drama about the destructive "price of fame."

  • Marj O'Neill-Butler: The Price of Fame

    There will always be a Lilith...the leading lady who may be good, but who takes from everyone. This is a magical script with a great twist. Cheers for Beatrice and Amelia.

    There will always be a Lilith...the leading lady who may be good, but who takes from everyone. This is a magical script with a great twist. Cheers for Beatrice and Amelia.

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Price of Fame

    Oh the desire for fame, but at what cost to others? This is explored by Rachel in this poignant short piece, at times darkly funny but with an important message. Audiences will be taken by surprise at the twist half way through, as much as they'll be surprised at the ending. A very intriguing piece by this prolific playwright and once again I feel there's a lot more that can be explored with this idea.

    Oh the desire for fame, but at what cost to others? This is explored by Rachel in this poignant short piece, at times darkly funny but with an important message. Audiences will be taken by surprise at the twist half way through, as much as they'll be surprised at the ending. A very intriguing piece by this prolific playwright and once again I feel there's a lot more that can be explored with this idea.