←Recommendations of Wilt

To quote Martin Scorsese, horror is at its best when it's rooted in emotional truth. And "Wilt" certainly honors that sentiment. Wilt is both poetic and gruesome, keeping the audience on edge from beginning and end. There's a lot of great commentary on masculinity, femininity, and how both of these things repel and attract each other. Any director will have a field day putting this on stage. There's a freedom expressed in this play that is inspiring to read.

Isn't female rage just horribly wonderful? This is a beautifully paced, dark, and nuanced piece. The dialogue is engaging and creepy. I love how the characters are slowly revealed to be what they truly are - Evan even had me fooled in the very beginning. As an actress, this would be such a refreshing show to be able to work on. As a writer, it was incredibly interesting to read.

A horror play that uses space and environment so well to carry the force of its scares. The plot is thick with questions and mysteries, and the characters, with their own specific sort of intensity, withhold just enough of their motives to be menacing. The fantastic materializes onstage in ways that are beautiful and deeply creepy.

A fairytale whose darkness unfurls in waves - captivating and peppered throughout with imagery and illusions that would be a designer's delight; with constant tension as the three central personalities, each prisoners of their own cycles of behavior and want, march towards a shocking fate. Love, whether familial or romantic, is not immune from its own dark side in this excellently-paced and constructed work.