←Recommendations of Sweet Home

A simple premise provides the backbone for a grippingly well-written play about three relationships evolving into something more complex. I'm such a fan of all three characters Cameron has created here, each lovable and pokey in their own ways. A smart choice for anyone looking for a solid dialogue-focused one act!

With a keen knack for natural dialogue (so many great lines!), Emmet Cameron charts a compelling hour among an unlikely trio that explores what it takes to maintain relationships and when it's too much to ask.

Emmet L.F. Cameron's "Sweet Home" is awkwardly funny but carries a vulnerability that is reflective of one's need for companionship. This play floats effortlessly, allowing the characters to go through their respective journeys without holding back.

Emmet F. Cameron gives the audience a cozy chat with your quirky neighbors over a cup of chamomile tea. “Sweet Home” dialogue moves between warmth and wit, revealing characters who feel like old friends. Caro, Dee, and James navigate life’s complexities in an inviting and mysterious home. It’s a delightful blend of heart and humor that leaves you craving homemade cookies.

A difficult situation is navigated by complex, wholly human characters. The lack of judgement is refreshing. There is a great deal of humor amid the shock and necessary negotiations. This is a work of real vitality and insight.

A powerful, funny, heartfelt play that is likely to make real strides in educating older audiences about... everything. Takes real steps toward normalizing at least three of society's populist taboos. These characters are real -- no saints and no villains. Exceptional work.

A wonderfully complex situation, real-to-life, 3 dimensional characters, and great moment to moment storytelling that evokes an entire world. The humor lightens a hugely awkward situation, and yet Cameron understands how to allow for the depth of the humanity on display here, so that the big events of this play landed with me, and I had room to feel them. I also love that it's a play with a trans/nonbinary character that isn't only about that. A rich, moving piece!