Recommendations of STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

  • Ken Love: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    Writing a play based in the world of fantasy is not as easy as one might think (Yes - I speak from experience). Much harder is to engage a reader or an audience with such a work in one minute! Well, Adam Richter, with "Stockholm Syndrome - a one minute play" has done just that and more. Highly engaging, very believable and leaving this reader wanting more - namely a live production! Kudos!

    Writing a play based in the world of fantasy is not as easy as one might think (Yes - I speak from experience). Much harder is to engage a reader or an audience with such a work in one minute! Well, Adam Richter, with "Stockholm Syndrome - a one minute play" has done just that and more. Highly engaging, very believable and leaving this reader wanting more - namely a live production! Kudos!

  • Paul Donnelly: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    Faerie Maebh is amazed by Lorelai's readiness to move into her world. Those of us living in our world will find Lorelai's readiness all too compelling.

    Faerie Maebh is amazed by Lorelai's readiness to move into her world. Those of us living in our world will find Lorelai's readiness all too compelling.

  • Christopher Plumridge: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    Oh what a tease,to create a magic world in just two pages, then leave us hanging, wanting more!
    Whimsical and magical, this short plays has some delicious humour too.
    More please!

    Oh what a tease,to create a magic world in just two pages, then leave us hanging, wanting more!
    Whimsical and magical, this short plays has some delicious humour too.
    More please!

  • Nora Louise Syran: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    To quote Lorelai:"Love it!" A seductive escape from current horrors indeed.

    To quote Lorelai:"Love it!" A seductive escape from current horrors indeed.

  • Asher Wyndham: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    Richter took a prompt that many playwrights would cringe at and made into gold and it is only minute. I love the contrasting speech style between fairy and child. The child's reason for staying in the fairy world instantly made me like her, and I really want to know more about this child and this world.

    Richter took a prompt that many playwrights would cringe at and made into gold and it is only minute. I love the contrasting speech style between fairy and child. The child's reason for staying in the fairy world instantly made me like her, and I really want to know more about this child and this world.

  • Scott Sickles: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    As someone who was voted "Noisy Likely to Get Stockholm Syndrome" in high school – or would’ve been if any of my classmates knew what Stockholm Syndrome was – I knew I would have a strong affinity for this play and its hostage. I was pleasantly surprised by the fairyland setting, effervescent characters, and especially by the deceptive gravitas of the circumstances. A delightful 2-pager/hander, refreshing as a cool fizzy drink on a hot day, with a fun twist that sticks the landing!

    As someone who was voted "Noisy Likely to Get Stockholm Syndrome" in high school – or would’ve been if any of my classmates knew what Stockholm Syndrome was – I knew I would have a strong affinity for this play and its hostage. I was pleasantly surprised by the fairyland setting, effervescent characters, and especially by the deceptive gravitas of the circumstances. A delightful 2-pager/hander, refreshing as a cool fizzy drink on a hot day, with a fun twist that sticks the landing!

  • Neil Radtke: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    Stockholm Syndrome is a sharp, witty one-minute play that flips the traditional faerie-entrapment trope on its head. Adam Richter’s snappy dialogue and playful subversion of expectations deliver both laughs and a sly commentary on modern life’s chaos. A clever, fast-paced gem perfect for festivals and short-play showcases.

    Stockholm Syndrome is a sharp, witty one-minute play that flips the traditional faerie-entrapment trope on its head. Adam Richter’s snappy dialogue and playful subversion of expectations deliver both laughs and a sly commentary on modern life’s chaos. A clever, fast-paced gem perfect for festivals and short-play showcases.

  • Debra A. Cole: STOCKHOLM SYNDROME - A ONE-MINUTE PLAY

    Using the words of an old bath soap ad, "Take me away, Calgon!" Never I have been more envious of someone in the faerie world. ADAM RICHTER gives audiences a way out, and we are here for it. YES, PLEASE!

    Using the words of an old bath soap ad, "Take me away, Calgon!" Never I have been more envious of someone in the faerie world. ADAM RICHTER gives audiences a way out, and we are here for it. YES, PLEASE!