Recommendations of Teleporter Present!

  • Steven G. Martin: Teleporter Present!

    A bittersweet script. Its beauty is that The Teleporter realizes the need to take a break from supporting others and ignoring oneself. The tragedy is the brevity of that realization. Great stuff and I'd love to see this staged.

    A bittersweet script. Its beauty is that The Teleporter realizes the need to take a break from supporting others and ignoring oneself. The tragedy is the brevity of that realization. Great stuff and I'd love to see this staged.

  • Claudia Haas: Teleporter Present!

    Be careful what you wish for? I always thought teleporting would make my life easier. Wrong! I thought teleporting would allow me more time to do what I wanted. Wrong again. If you think you’re busy now, just wait until you’re teleporting. Wild gives you the gift of seeing firsthand a few minutes in the life of a teleporter. It’s a wild and fun ride.

    Be careful what you wish for? I always thought teleporting would make my life easier. Wrong! I thought teleporting would allow me more time to do what I wanted. Wrong again. If you think you’re busy now, just wait until you’re teleporting. Wild gives you the gift of seeing firsthand a few minutes in the life of a teleporter. It’s a wild and fun ride.

  • Mara Dresner: Teleporter Present!

    Fantastic! There's so much packed into this delightful futuristic monologue. Wonderfully paced from the very first zap.

    Fantastic! There's so much packed into this delightful futuristic monologue. Wonderfully paced from the very first zap.

  • Morey Norkin: Teleporter Present!

    Teleporting appears to be a common superpower. We all know someone who possesses it. That person you can always count on, who takes on more tasks than humanly possible, who seems to be everywhere all at once. And even with this power, sometimes they need a break. Anastasia Wild has paid a wonderful tribute to these people with an energetic, sympathetic, relatable monologue. A great audition and performance piece.

    Teleporting appears to be a common superpower. We all know someone who possesses it. That person you can always count on, who takes on more tasks than humanly possible, who seems to be everywhere all at once. And even with this power, sometimes they need a break. Anastasia Wild has paid a wonderful tribute to these people with an energetic, sympathetic, relatable monologue. A great audition and performance piece.

  • Christopher Plumridge: Teleporter Present!

    For someone who would love to have the ability to teleport (making sure there are no flies present, obviously) I found this monologue both hilarious and perfectly fast paced!
    It must be fun yes, but with any super power there come problems, coming and going in
    a split second, but for now I simply must

    For someone who would love to have the ability to teleport (making sure there are no flies present, obviously) I found this monologue both hilarious and perfectly fast paced!
    It must be fun yes, but with any super power there come problems, coming and going in
    a split second, but for now I simply must

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Teleporter Present!

    I absolutely adore the message of this monologue. "With great power comes great responsibility." But also "guilt!" Just as you should never tell anyone you won a lottery, you should never let anyone know about your superpower, because then it will never be YOUR superpower/money anymore. EVERYONE will expect you to be there for them. This character's stress and guilt to "always be there" because technically they can, is so relatable. Really, the message I see is; "Time is fleeting. Don't give it all away. Save some time for yourself."

    I absolutely adore the message of this monologue. "With great power comes great responsibility." But also "guilt!" Just as you should never tell anyone you won a lottery, you should never let anyone know about your superpower, because then it will never be YOUR superpower/money anymore. EVERYONE will expect you to be there for them. This character's stress and guilt to "always be there" because technically they can, is so relatable. Really, the message I see is; "Time is fleeting. Don't give it all away. Save some time for yourself."