Oh, Dear God, Dad is a Feminist

by Kim E. Ruyle

[10-Minute]
Rebecca accompanies her injured dad to the ER. While waiting for medical attention, they engage in a wide-ranging discussion which leads Rebecca to a surprising insight.

[10-Minute]
Rebecca accompanies her injured dad to the ER. While waiting for medical attention, they engage in a wide-ranging discussion which leads Rebecca to a surprising insight.

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Oh, Dear God, Dad is a Feminist

Recommended by

  • Kimberly Clouse: Oh, Dear God, Dad is a Feminist by Kim E. Ruyle
    “

    Ruyle creates characters whose clever banter reveals a deep love despite their seemingly opposing views. Their characterizations of each other's beliefs demonstrate not hypocrisy but the complexity of human nature and the depth of kindness behind what looks like judgment. This is an insightful play that touches the heart.

    Ruyle creates characters whose clever banter reveals a deep love despite their seemingly opposing views. Their characterizations of each other's beliefs demonstrate not hypocrisy but the complexity of human nature and the depth of kindness behind what looks like judgment. This is an insightful play that touches the heart.

    ”
  • Ian Donley: Oh, Dear God, Dad is a Feminist by Kim E. Ruyle
    “

    This is a clever play that deals with politics within families in a theatrical yet recognizable way.

    This is a clever play that deals with politics within families in a theatrical yet recognizable way.

    ”
  • Emma Goldman-Sherman: Oh, Dear God, Dad is a Feminist by Kim E. Ruyle
    “

    A beautiful play about a father and a daughter who are strong enough to enjoy each other's strengths while standing up to each other. The injuries are metaphorical and meaningful, and the characters gain strength in the playing through relating to each other. I love how the play breaks the fourth wall and gives the audience so much attention. Ruyle creates a lot of complexity in a form that is often void of nuance. Well done!

    A beautiful play about a father and a daughter who are strong enough to enjoy each other's strengths while standing up to each other. The injuries are metaphorical and meaningful, and the characters gain strength in the playing through relating to each other. I love how the play breaks the fourth wall and gives the audience so much attention. Ruyle creates a lot of complexity in a form that is often void of nuance. Well done!

    ”
View all 9 recommendations