Recommendations of The King in Yellow

  • Jonny Bolduc: The King in Yellow

    This is absolutely amazing, It blends the absurdity, terror, and descent into insanity of Robert Chambers in an amazing cocktail. It will move audiences, it will terrify them, it is fully realized and expands upon an extremely fertile concept with depth. I would love to someday be in the position to click the "inquire about rights" button on this play. Riveting.

    This is absolutely amazing, It blends the absurdity, terror, and descent into insanity of Robert Chambers in an amazing cocktail. It will move audiences, it will terrify them, it is fully realized and expands upon an extremely fertile concept with depth. I would love to someday be in the position to click the "inquire about rights" button on this play. Riveting.

  • Ross Tedford Kendall: The King in Yellow

    I'm a big fan of Robert Chambers' story collection "The King in Yellow," and it's clear playwright Soucy is as well. References to the original stories abound, all the while suspense and terror creep into every line. The general vibe of late 19th century weird fiction comes across full force, while still making it relevant to modern audiences, especially when Soucy takes the mythos to new directions. A real horror play for theatres brave enough to stage it!

    I'm a big fan of Robert Chambers' story collection "The King in Yellow," and it's clear playwright Soucy is as well. References to the original stories abound, all the while suspense and terror creep into every line. The general vibe of late 19th century weird fiction comes across full force, while still making it relevant to modern audiences, especially when Soucy takes the mythos to new directions. A real horror play for theatres brave enough to stage it!

  • Nora Louise Syran: The King in Yellow

    I love plays about plays (within plays), especially fictional ones brought to life! Horrific allusions to gory gothic tales dovetail into hysterical humor. I especially enjoyed the Dramaturg. From timeless sources, Soucy has created something quite unique in terms of contemporary Gothic comedy--creating something both funny and freaky all at once.

    I love plays about plays (within plays), especially fictional ones brought to life! Horrific allusions to gory gothic tales dovetail into hysterical humor. I especially enjoyed the Dramaturg. From timeless sources, Soucy has created something quite unique in terms of contemporary Gothic comedy--creating something both funny and freaky all at once.

  • Monica Cross: The King in Yellow

    Christopher Soucy brings this classic story to life in a brand new way, creating a new tale that takes place in this classic world. I got the opportunity to read an early draft of this play. This play is beautiful and haunting. As the curse of The King in Yellow unfurls, the revelation of the story is eerie and disturbing to the point of insanity. Those familiar with the source material will love the little nugget of the original tales.

    This play demands to be on stage! But read it at your own risk!

    BRAVO!

    Christopher Soucy brings this classic story to life in a brand new way, creating a new tale that takes place in this classic world. I got the opportunity to read an early draft of this play. This play is beautiful and haunting. As the curse of The King in Yellow unfurls, the revelation of the story is eerie and disturbing to the point of insanity. Those familiar with the source material will love the little nugget of the original tales.

    This play demands to be on stage! But read it at your own risk!

    BRAVO!