Recommendations of MADONNA OF THE CELL (MONODRAMA)

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: MADONNA OF THE CELL (MONODRAMA)

    This monologue hits hard visually and textually. The comparison to the Virgin Mary having a look of love and peace, knowing full well what lies ahead to Grace and the cause of her people is so powerful. Fighting a fight you know is hopeless, but still right is such an act of courage. This is so important to remember, especially today.

    This monologue hits hard visually and textually. The comparison to the Virgin Mary having a look of love and peace, knowing full well what lies ahead to Grace and the cause of her people is so powerful. Fighting a fight you know is hopeless, but still right is such an act of courage. This is so important to remember, especially today.

  • Ken Love: MADONNA OF THE CELL (MONODRAMA)

    With "Madonna of the Cell", Adam Richter has taken a significant moment in history and created a detailed, multi-layered portrait that literally leaps from the page. The words sting like caustic lyrics. How I would love to see this performed.

    With "Madonna of the Cell", Adam Richter has taken a significant moment in history and created a detailed, multi-layered portrait that literally leaps from the page. The words sting like caustic lyrics. How I would love to see this performed.

  • Kelly McBurnette-Andronicos: MADONNA OF THE CELL (MONODRAMA)

    A little unobtrusive history lesson is rolled up in this warm but painful telling of one woman's involvement with the Easter Rising. A beautiful rendering of loss, oppression, and the art that results. Lovely.

    A little unobtrusive history lesson is rolled up in this warm but painful telling of one woman's involvement with the Easter Rising. A beautiful rendering of loss, oppression, and the art that results. Lovely.

  • Debra A. Cole: MADONNA OF THE CELL (MONODRAMA)

    ABSOLUTELY fascinating short monodrama! I adore a historical piece about a strong woman with convictions, and Adam Richter has delivered. Wonderful.

    ABSOLUTELY fascinating short monodrama! I adore a historical piece about a strong woman with convictions, and Adam Richter has delivered. Wonderful.