←Recommendations of The List (short)

  • Steven G. Martin: The List (short) by Eleanor Evans-Wickberg
    “

    Eleanor Evans-Wickberg puts her characters through a lot in The List. From the harshest slam a person might ever receive to redemption to -- at least for me -- questions about lies and truth and perspective. This is an intense short play.

    Eleanor Evans-Wickberg puts her characters through a lot in The List. From the harshest slam a person might ever receive to redemption to -- at least for me -- questions about lies and truth and perspective. This is an intense short play.

    ”
  • Charlie Probus: The List (short) by Eleanor Evans-Wickberg
    “

    How does so much happen in such a short time? Devastating, redemptive, thought-provoking. A look at how we show up (and don't show up) for our friends and what that says about us.

    How does so much happen in such a short time? Devastating, redemptive, thought-provoking. A look at how we show up (and don't show up) for our friends and what that says about us.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: The List (short) by Eleanor Evans-Wickberg
    “

    Some friendships are magical full of support and kindness. Others are more complicated. ELEANOR EVANS-WICKBERG shines a light on the tougher moments of friendship in her short play THE LIST - the pain, the betrayal, and the anger. Is forgiveness possible even after death?

    Some friendships are magical full of support and kindness. Others are more complicated. ELEANOR EVANS-WICKBERG shines a light on the tougher moments of friendship in her short play THE LIST - the pain, the betrayal, and the anger. Is forgiveness possible even after death?

    ”
  • Rand Higbee: The List (short) by Eleanor Evans-Wickberg
    “

    Two "friends" meet outside of a fellow friend's funeral, one refusing to let the other inside. Slowly we untangle the reasons why. This is my first encounter with one of Eleanor Evans-Wickberg's plays and I need to read more.

    Two "friends" meet outside of a fellow friend's funeral, one refusing to let the other inside. Slowly we untangle the reasons why. This is my first encounter with one of Eleanor Evans-Wickberg's plays and I need to read more.

    ”