Bar None

Two men meet at a bar. And one of them asks the other a question. A Reeeeaaaallllllllllllly personal one.

Two men meet at a bar. And one of them asks the other a question. A Reeeeaaaallllllllllllly personal one.

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Bar None

Recommended by

  • James McLindon: Bar None

    This play is so simple, so lovely, and so profound, a play about loneliness, loss and the healing power of connection.
    Saw it at the Boston Theater Marathon and hope I come across a production of it again. It deserves a lot of them.

    This play is so simple, so lovely, and so profound, a play about loneliness, loss and the healing power of connection.
    Saw it at the Boston Theater Marathon and hope I come across a production of it again. It deserves a lot of them.

  • Cassie M. Seinuk: Bar None

    I love this play. I got to see it at the Boston Theater Marathon and was moved by it. The simplicity in the gesture of comfort in another person, the way we miss touch after loss, all mixed with Grant's sense of humor. It's a really beautiful piece about humans.

    I love this play. I got to see it at the Boston Theater Marathon and was moved by it. The simplicity in the gesture of comfort in another person, the way we miss touch after loss, all mixed with Grant's sense of humor. It's a really beautiful piece about humans.

Character Information

  • Hank
    Just a guy
    Character Age
    40s-50s
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any
    Character Gender Identity
    Male
  • Dale
    Just a guy at a bar
    Character Age
    60s
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any
    Character Gender Identity
    Male