3-Minute. Carolyn begged to have math class outside, Mr. Beckett finally honors her request. It's December. [Written as part of the 2024 Playwrights Thriving Secret Santa Title Swap]
3-Minute. Carolyn begged to have math class outside, Mr. Beckett finally honors her request. It's December. [Written as part of the 2024 Playwrights Thriving Secret Santa Title Swap]
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Angles in the Snow
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Danielle Wirsansky:
Angles in the Snow
by Peter Fenton
“
Angles in the Snow is a witty, short comedy that perfectly captures the chaotic charm of outdoor classroom lessons. With a clever twist and memorable characters, it delivers big laughs in just three minutes. A delightful play that proves math—and weather—can be full of surprises!
Angles in the Snow is a witty, short comedy that perfectly captures the chaotic charm of outdoor classroom lessons. With a clever twist and memorable characters, it delivers big laughs in just three minutes. A delightful play that proves math—and weather—can be full of surprises!
”
Daniel Prillaman:
Angles in the Snow
by Peter Fenton
“
As I write this recommendation, I’m in sunny Los Angeles. I am not taking that for granted. A perfect short that shows you can never truly underestimate the sadism of a math teacher. And the button is just *chef’s kiss.
As I write this recommendation, I’m in sunny Los Angeles. I am not taking that for granted. A perfect short that shows you can never truly underestimate the sadism of a math teacher. And the button is just *chef’s kiss.
”
Scott Sickles:
Angles in the Snow
by Peter Fenton
“
Perhaps you, like me, misread the title, both acutely and obtusely, then ultimately rightly. When you read it correctly, it makes so much more sense but that's math for you. I love this teacher. I love how the student's annoyingness is directly proportional to the validity of their annoyance. There are a few angles at play here, all of them adding up to sharply defined shape, especially when outside variables are introduced to the equation. And who doesn't love having class outside? [1/1/25]
Perhaps you, like me, misread the title, both acutely and obtusely, then ultimately rightly. When you read it correctly, it makes so much more sense but that's math for you. I love this teacher. I love how the student's annoyingness is directly proportional to the validity of their annoyance. There are a few angles at play here, all of them adding up to sharply defined shape, especially when outside variables are introduced to the equation. And who doesn't love having class outside? [1/1/25]
