←Recommendations of Waiting On Mom, Who Already Left

  • Jack Levine: Waiting On Mom, Who Already Left by John Busser
    “

    I am always delighted when I read one of JOHN BUSSER’s gems. “Waiting On Mom, Who Already Left” didn’t disappoint me, as I laughed, got choked up, giggled, and got the warm heartfelt feeling that comes when a play reminds you of a similar moment in your life. In my case, it was with my brother after our mother passed away. Great job, John! This is another wonderful play!

    I am always delighted when I read one of JOHN BUSSER’s gems. “Waiting On Mom, Who Already Left” didn’t disappoint me, as I laughed, got choked up, giggled, and got the warm heartfelt feeling that comes when a play reminds you of a similar moment in your life. In my case, it was with my brother after our mother passed away. Great job, John! This is another wonderful play!

    ”
  • Caitlin Strom-Martin: Waiting On Mom, Who Already Left by John Busser
    “

    I love how supremely believable this whole scenario is: from the dialogue to the relationships, this piece reeks of truth. The layers of humanity, the humor, the tenderness, and the various means off coping we see are all just so nicely thought out and presented in a way that would mean a field day for talented actors.

    I love how supremely believable this whole scenario is: from the dialogue to the relationships, this piece reeks of truth. The layers of humanity, the humor, the tenderness, and the various means off coping we see are all just so nicely thought out and presented in a way that would mean a field day for talented actors.

    ”
  • Kim E. Ruyle: Waiting On Mom, Who Already Left by John Busser
    “

    A great first scene for a dramedy! The characters are well defined, and we get to know them through natural, in-the-moment dialogue that’s engaging and funny, too. And we not only get to know Jackie and Scott, brother and sister, but we get a good picture of some of the extended family, too. I want to see where this goes!

    A great first scene for a dramedy! The characters are well defined, and we get to know them through natural, in-the-moment dialogue that’s engaging and funny, too. And we not only get to know Jackie and Scott, brother and sister, but we get a good picture of some of the extended family, too. I want to see where this goes!

    ”