Beth Blickers

Beth Blickers is an agent at the Michael Moore Agency where she represents arts working in theater, film and television. She is a member of the Literary Managers and Dramaturgs of the Americas and the board chair emeritus of Theater Breaking Through Barriers, a company that works with artists with disabilities.

Beth Blickers is an agent at the Michael Moore Agency where she represents arts working in theater, film and television. She is a member of the Literary Managers and Dramaturgs of the Americas and the board chair emeritus of Theater Breaking Through Barriers, a company that works with artists with disabilities.

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  • I read this play for #BAPF2021 and found myself instantly asking an imagined future version of me all of the questions the play asks of the characters. If the world goes to hell will I find a way to ride the wave or be swallowed by it? Do you give what you have to help someone now or squirrel it away for your own future? For all of the characters' flaws or tough choices they are incredibly decent human beings. And as big of an event as the future they are living in is, the play remains grounded and true.

    I read this play for #BAPF2021 and found myself instantly asking an imagined future version of me all of the questions the play asks of the characters. If the world goes to hell will I find a way to ride the wave or be swallowed by it? Do you give what you have to help someone now or squirrel it away for your own future? For all of the characters' flaws or tough choices they are incredibly decent human beings. And as big of an event as the future they are living in is, the play remains grounded and true.

  •

    I read this for #BAPF2021 and the playwright is absolutely correct in saying it's an edge of your seat thrill ride. It starts with a bang and twists and turns and reveals secrets right to the end. It's absolutely relevant to the moment we're living in but through a futuristic lens that makes it a great choice for theaters looking to engage with societal ills with some distance. It ultimately asks a big question about whether this is the future of the US and on which side of the equation we'll find ourselves.

    I read this for #BAPF2021 and the playwright is absolutely correct in saying it's an edge of your seat thrill ride. It starts with a bang and twists and turns and reveals secrets right to the end. It's absolutely relevant to the moment we're living in but through a futuristic lens that makes it a great choice for theaters looking to engage with societal ills with some distance. It ultimately asks a big question about whether this is the future of the US and on which side of the equation we'll find ourselves.