An older married couple are visited by a young man. In this ten-minute play, you will enjoy a fast-paced farce with plenty of humor.
An older married couple are visited by a young man. In this ten-minute play, you will enjoy a fast-paced farce with plenty of humor.
Inquire About Rights
Recommend
Download
Save to Library
TWO COOKIES PLEASE
Recommended by
Adam Richter:
TWO COOKIES PLEASE
by Jack Levine
“
[2026-04-30]
Nobody listens to each other in this play, and that's for the best. Jack Levine's "Two Cookies Please" is a rapid-fire farce that's perfect for older actors and a laugh-out-loud riot. Audiences will love the ride. Bravo!
[2026-04-30]
Nobody listens to each other in this play, and that's for the best. Jack Levine's "Two Cookies Please" is a rapid-fire farce that's perfect for older actors and a laugh-out-loud riot. Audiences will love the ride. Bravo!
”
Josh Gauthier:
TWO COOKIES PLEASE
by Jack Levine
“
With snappy dialogue as characters speak to and past each other, Levine delivers a sincere and humorous play about misunderstood intentions and the importance of coffee and cookies when there's a chill creeping just outside the door.
With snappy dialogue as characters speak to and past each other, Levine delivers a sincere and humorous play about misunderstood intentions and the importance of coffee and cookies when there's a chill creeping just outside the door.
”
Georgia Xanthopoulou:
TWO COOKIES PLEASE
by Jack Levine
“
I repeat I love the symbolism in Jack Levine’s work. The ritual of the coffee, the choice of life or biscuits, the open door that lets the chaos enter. This is a very playful, sensitive and powerful play about the small things that keep us feeling alive within our safety nest. And underneath all, the desperate need for connection. Thank you, Jack.
I repeat I love the symbolism in Jack Levine’s work. The ritual of the coffee, the choice of life or biscuits, the open door that lets the chaos enter. This is a very playful, sensitive and powerful play about the small things that keep us feeling alive within our safety nest. And underneath all, the desperate need for connection. Thank you, Jack.