Recommendations of Are You My Last Stop?

  • Shaun Leisher: Are You My Last Stop?

    I really enjoyed this short play. Loved the poetic stage directions. Loved getting peek into the courtship of these two characters.

    I really enjoyed this short play. Loved the poetic stage directions. Loved getting peek into the courtship of these two characters.

  • Emma Goldman-Sherman: Are You My Last Stop?

    I love the way Lewis takes time to create such a wonderfully playable courtship mirroring the Austen books Denali reads. The characters are so 3-D and well drawn with clear goals. When they get to the end, we get to the end at the same time. Well done!

    I love the way Lewis takes time to create such a wonderfully playable courtship mirroring the Austen books Denali reads. The characters are so 3-D and well drawn with clear goals. When they get to the end, we get to the end at the same time. Well done!

  • Cam Eickmeyer: Are You My Last Stop?

    Absolutely crackling dialogue steers us along with two dynamic, interesting characters as they work their way to a destination we all know is coming but are just so happy to witness along the way. A very good short.

    Absolutely crackling dialogue steers us along with two dynamic, interesting characters as they work their way to a destination we all know is coming but are just so happy to witness along the way. A very good short.

  • Ian Donley: Are You My Last Stop?

    This play is truly like a train ride, arriving from one destination to the next through subtly use of sexuality and genuine connection between these two characters. T.J. Lewis' style of writing is fresh and pops out on the page, making way for any director to easily envision how this story should be told in order to give it the justice it deserves. The isolation of the setting gives these characters permission to let their guards down and melt into one another.

    This play is truly like a train ride, arriving from one destination to the next through subtly use of sexuality and genuine connection between these two characters. T.J. Lewis' style of writing is fresh and pops out on the page, making way for any director to easily envision how this story should be told in order to give it the justice it deserves. The isolation of the setting gives these characters permission to let their guards down and melt into one another.

  • Michael Towers: Are You My Last Stop?

    T.J. Lewis', Are You My Last Stop? won't play hard to get like one of its characters but you will most certainly enjoy the ride. The writing is as lyrical and lovely as the courtship itself (with stage directions that brilliantly serve as both conscience and voyeur.) Get on the train. You'll be happy you did.

    T.J. Lewis', Are You My Last Stop? won't play hard to get like one of its characters but you will most certainly enjoy the ride. The writing is as lyrical and lovely as the courtship itself (with stage directions that brilliantly serve as both conscience and voyeur.) Get on the train. You'll be happy you did.

  • Timothy Krause: Are You My Last Stop?

    Exciting, fresh, and full of electricity. A big smile from start to finish.

    Exciting, fresh, and full of electricity. A big smile from start to finish.