Recommendations of Fake News?

  • Paul Donnelly: Fake News?

    The denizens of Argo734325 are as shocked and mystified by the reversal of Roe v. Wade and its hideous impact as are so many of us on Earth. Despite some slight misapprehensions of Earthly culture (their only direct exposure was Woodstock), these aliens hit the perfect note of outrage. I hope it doesn't take an alien invasion to set things right again.

    The denizens of Argo734325 are as shocked and mystified by the reversal of Roe v. Wade and its hideous impact as are so many of us on Earth. Despite some slight misapprehensions of Earthly culture (their only direct exposure was Woodstock), these aliens hit the perfect note of outrage. I hope it doesn't take an alien invasion to set things right again.

  • Lee R. Lawing: Fake News?

    Brilliant short play about outraged aliens witnessing the news from America about the end of Roe vs. Wade and the shock they are experiencing about such barbarism that is allowed to continue against the women population on earth still. Please invade! End the madness.

    Brilliant short play about outraged aliens witnessing the news from America about the end of Roe vs. Wade and the shock they are experiencing about such barbarism that is allowed to continue against the women population on earth still. Please invade! End the madness.

  • Glenn Alterman: Fake News?

    It took me a few moments to get where Rachel Feeny Williams was going with her terrific short play, Fake News?. But once I did I was mesmerised by what she was saying and how she was presenting it. The play is powerfully pertinent! Bravo!

    It took me a few moments to get where Rachel Feeny Williams was going with her terrific short play, Fake News?. But once I did I was mesmerised by what she was saying and how she was presenting it. The play is powerfully pertinent! Bravo!

  • George Sapio: Fake News?

    Absurdity has become prevalent, nay, the standard of our days, as presented by Ms. Feeny-Williams. I'd love to think this was a brief sojourn into things that could not possibly happen, an overly dramaticized tale from perhaps, Bradbury, but such is not the case. A pair of aliens reads a news article (somewhat incorrect in its facts, yet chillingly apropos in its representation) about events in the US and are quite shaken. (Possibly they're not as well-versed in Earth's history to be so stunned.) A play that, at first, seems less than it packs, yet eloquent in its brevity.

    Absurdity has become prevalent, nay, the standard of our days, as presented by Ms. Feeny-Williams. I'd love to think this was a brief sojourn into things that could not possibly happen, an overly dramaticized tale from perhaps, Bradbury, but such is not the case. A pair of aliens reads a news article (somewhat incorrect in its facts, yet chillingly apropos in its representation) about events in the US and are quite shaken. (Possibly they're not as well-versed in Earth's history to be so stunned.) A play that, at first, seems less than it packs, yet eloquent in its brevity.

  • Debra A. Cole: Fake News?

    Rachel has done it again. All the rage and trauma that many of us feel, she written the perfect scene to express all of it. This TIMELY piece is a must read.

    Rachel has done it again. All the rage and trauma that many of us feel, she written the perfect scene to express all of it. This TIMELY piece is a must read.

  • Christopher Plumridge: Fake News?

    Does it really take outsiders to notice what Rachel has highlighted to original effect here, just what is happening in the USA right now? The author has used two aliens, casually relaxing with the papers on a Sunday morning, to summarize clearly and plainly just what tragedies may unfold. There is also a clever use of the Woodstock festival back in the 60's to show how times have changed, for good or bad.

    Does it really take outsiders to notice what Rachel has highlighted to original effect here, just what is happening in the USA right now? The author has used two aliens, casually relaxing with the papers on a Sunday morning, to summarize clearly and plainly just what tragedies may unfold. There is also a clever use of the Woodstock festival back in the 60's to show how times have changed, for good or bad.