Recommendations of Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

  • Lynn Millar: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    .Collabor-Fucking-Ation is a helluva a ride, with two full-bore characters locked in great dialogue. Not just for writers it takes us from snappy remarks to the real pain of what we do to survive. Kudos, Ms Feeny-Williams.

    .Collabor-Fucking-Ation is a helluva a ride, with two full-bore characters locked in great dialogue. Not just for writers it takes us from snappy remarks to the real pain of what we do to survive. Kudos, Ms Feeny-Williams.

  • E.M. Lark: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    All's fair in love and war, but not necessarily in the footnotes. "Collabor-Fucking-Ation!" is a fantastic (and charmingly stressful) exploration of two warring artists stuck in between the beginnings and ends of their career, and how the theatre industry can make or break someone in mere seconds. Claire and Wallace are awe-inspiring in their emotional depth, as Feeny-Williams allows their flaws to take center stage as much as their strengths, and to walk away with both being understood for the better.

    All's fair in love and war, but not necessarily in the footnotes. "Collabor-Fucking-Ation!" is a fantastic (and charmingly stressful) exploration of two warring artists stuck in between the beginnings and ends of their career, and how the theatre industry can make or break someone in mere seconds. Claire and Wallace are awe-inspiring in their emotional depth, as Feeny-Williams allows their flaws to take center stage as much as their strengths, and to walk away with both being understood for the better.

  • Maggie Smith: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    It won’t come as a surprise to you when I say that Rachel Feeny-Williams’ “Collabor-Fucking-Ation” is a beautifully written masterpiece on inspiration and its surprising sources. Claire and Wallace’s arc from willing to say anything to hurt one another to vulnerability and a genuine partnership depicts the true nature of collaboration— Learning to trust. On top of that, the characters are endearing, witty, and so very human. I hope desperately to see it onstage one day, but until then, I will be recommending this play again and again.

    It won’t come as a surprise to you when I say that Rachel Feeny-Williams’ “Collabor-Fucking-Ation” is a beautifully written masterpiece on inspiration and its surprising sources. Claire and Wallace’s arc from willing to say anything to hurt one another to vulnerability and a genuine partnership depicts the true nature of collaboration— Learning to trust. On top of that, the characters are endearing, witty, and so very human. I hope desperately to see it onstage one day, but until then, I will be recommending this play again and again.

  • Ian Donley: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    This emotionally poignant play touches on the need to maintain one's spirit in the midst of difficulty. Claire and Wallace balance each other out, starting off as enemies. But, as the play progresses, we see how the industry has impacted their perceptions about themselves and their relationship as mentor and mentee. Rachel Feeny-Williams script is concise and well-paced, giving space to the actors playing these roles to explore every emotion touched upon.

    This emotionally poignant play touches on the need to maintain one's spirit in the midst of difficulty. Claire and Wallace balance each other out, starting off as enemies. But, as the play progresses, we see how the industry has impacted their perceptions about themselves and their relationship as mentor and mentee. Rachel Feeny-Williams script is concise and well-paced, giving space to the actors playing these roles to explore every emotion touched upon.

  • Debra A. Cole: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    WOW! What happens when a small town playwright is forced to collaborate with an established, tired, and sexist playwright? MAGIC in the hands of RACHEL FEENY-WILLIAMS. I loved this play at 27 pages, but at 53 pages, it has a new and even more vivid world that I loved exploring. The insecurities of creatives are in full bloom as two talented individuals navigate what it is to create and be successful in the process. Where does inspiration come from? All around us, and this play reminds us of that. LOVELY, Rachel. Just lovely.

    WOW! What happens when a small town playwright is forced to collaborate with an established, tired, and sexist playwright? MAGIC in the hands of RACHEL FEENY-WILLIAMS. I loved this play at 27 pages, but at 53 pages, it has a new and even more vivid world that I loved exploring. The insecurities of creatives are in full bloom as two talented individuals navigate what it is to create and be successful in the process. Where does inspiration come from? All around us, and this play reminds us of that. LOVELY, Rachel. Just lovely.

  • Morey Norkin: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    When you have a mind like Rachel Feeny-Williams, who needs to collaborate? This play is perfectly structured, with two main characters who basically go together like oil and water, spending a week cooped up in a tiny London flat to find inspiration for a new play. The comic dialogue is fast paced and laugh out loud funny and sets up the physical comedy perfectly. The characters are well drawn, and as they share their stories and become more in tune with each other, we are completely drawn into the developing drama. This really needs to be produced!

    When you have a mind like Rachel Feeny-Williams, who needs to collaborate? This play is perfectly structured, with two main characters who basically go together like oil and water, spending a week cooped up in a tiny London flat to find inspiration for a new play. The comic dialogue is fast paced and laugh out loud funny and sets up the physical comedy perfectly. The characters are well drawn, and as they share their stories and become more in tune with each other, we are completely drawn into the developing drama. This really needs to be produced!

  • Tom Erb: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    “Collabor-Fucking-Ation!” is a fun play about friends working together in London. They talk, joke, and sometimes argue, showing us who they are. The dialogue is sharp and witty, revealing the characters’ personalities and the dynamics between them. This play promises to be a lively exploration of friendship, work, and the quirks of daily life. The fast-moving story is funny and gets serious too. It’s all about how messy it can be to make something together. The writing makes it all feel real and exciting. It’s a great look at the ups and downs of teamwork. F--king great read!

    “Collabor-Fucking-Ation!” is a fun play about friends working together in London. They talk, joke, and sometimes argue, showing us who they are. The dialogue is sharp and witty, revealing the characters’ personalities and the dynamics between them. This play promises to be a lively exploration of friendship, work, and the quirks of daily life. The fast-moving story is funny and gets serious too. It’s all about how messy it can be to make something together. The writing makes it all feel real and exciting. It’s a great look at the ups and downs of teamwork. F--king great read!

  • Brent Alles: Collabor-Fucking-Ation!

    This was, to coin a phrase, f*cking great. Very funny and yet with a tinge of melancholy throughout that keeps things grounded. Wallace is such a great character. As I read, I just kept picturing what kind of an actor could play him and the grand performance that could come out of it. Let's not sell Claire short, though. She holds her own against the "creative storm" that is Wallace and comes out the better for it. Besides the excellent character interaction, this is a nifty look at the creative process as well. Can't wait to see this staged!

    This was, to coin a phrase, f*cking great. Very funny and yet with a tinge of melancholy throughout that keeps things grounded. Wallace is such a great character. As I read, I just kept picturing what kind of an actor could play him and the grand performance that could come out of it. Let's not sell Claire short, though. She holds her own against the "creative storm" that is Wallace and comes out the better for it. Besides the excellent character interaction, this is a nifty look at the creative process as well. Can't wait to see this staged!