←Recommendations of A Lot of Time to Think

A great approach to the short play format. Quick to grab and it sticks with you. Good role for the actor too.

Whoa. This had my heart racing. Dzubak is a master storyteller. Never divulging more than you need to keep your imagination fully fueled yet longing for more. This is a tense, chilling, melancholic piece that thrusts us into a life flashing before someone’s eyes. Great stuff.

A chilling piece that shows you the depths of the human mind. Full of tension and mystery, the voices of Dzubak's characters linger on in your head after reading this piece.

"A Lot of Time to Think" is a cheeky short horror isn't it. Cole Dzubak knows how to insert humor in dark stories, but not detract from the horror of what is happening. This piece kept me engaged. The twist at the end was well executed. It makes me want more of this world.

Oooh! This piece is so creepy. What a paralyzing fear, the idea of waking up in an inescapable situation as one waits in the dark to die; that is what we see with Foster Owens' unfortunate fate. Left alone with his thoughts, as a victim of a serial killer's seemingly unknown agenda, Foster must make peace with all the outcomes of his strange situation. "A Lot of Time To Think" is especially scary, keeping in mind that it is an audiodrama and the listener is hearing the messages on the voice recorder, knowing there's nothing they can do to help.

This is classic horror! Gut wrenching and tension that ratchets up and up until you are afraid to hear the next bit. Deliciously terrifying and dark. A terrific radio play or very theatrical if staged. A terrific addition to any festival for Halloween or with a horror theme.

A challenging, horrifying, literally and figuratively dark premise that Cole Hunter Dzubak meets with realistic verve, as buried alive Foster, a director of talent acquisition - how weirdly amusingly ironic!, gives his last words from a coffin. A LOT OF TIME TO THINK makes us wonder - as we’re reading/hearing Foster Owens talk into the tape recorder - what would you say? I love how the tension builds and how the note and voice at the end create a minimalist dialogue between good and evil.

As someone who HATES tight spaces, this is a true nightmare. Foster's panic and ultimate end builds with wonderful pacing and pure terror. COLE HUNTER DZUBAK has created a tension filled short play that will translate beautifully to a radio production. So many juicy moments for a seasoned actor.