←

Sean Pollock

Recommended by Sean Pollock

  • Snakes in the Grass by Louis DeVaughn Nelson
    12 Sep. 2023
    “ Awesome concept, fun read! ”
  • Snow White Zombie: Apocalypse by Brenton Lengel
    31 May. 2022
    “ Unhinged, creative, & entertaining! ”
  • Degenerates by Else Went
    24 Mar. 2022
    “ A really well-written, well-researched play about incel/internet culture. Creepy, dark. Good stuff. ”
  • Mina, Dina, Tina, and Bean’s Completely Average Pandemic Pod Powerpoint Party by Hayley St. James
    8 Feb. 2021
    “ Spooky, fun, snappy and realistic dialogue. Great subject material & great characters! ”
  • BLOODLUST (Halloween - Horror) by Ron Peer
    5 Feb. 2021
    “ Really, really funny. A fun Halloween romp. The Keith Richards line made me laugh. The dialogue is reminiscent of cult horror comedy movies like JENNIFER'S BODY, THANKSKILLING, and NUDIST COLONY OF THE DEAD and also like Roberto Aguirre Sacasa's BLOODY MARY. Loved it. ”
  • Reserved Seat by River Timms
    5 Feb. 2021
    “ This play does an incredible job of capturing the nuance of mourning someone you used to know. The line: "We became like background characters in each others’ stories but I feel this massive void in my life now that you’re gone" really struck me. Well-done. ”
  • YOU by Adam Szymkowicz
    5 Feb. 2021
    “ Very poetic in a really accessible way. Existential and thought-provoking. I really enjoyed it. ”
  • The Swear Club by Justin Guidroz
    5 Feb. 2021
    “ From the first page, I was in love with lines such as "both of you can go suck a weiner" and "what the frick ever, I'm so sick of your poop". Hilarious dialogue. Boarders on John Waters-eque campiness but without any of the swear words. Absolutely rib-tickling. ”
  • VIETNAM 101: THE WAR ON CAMPUS by Rich Orloff
    9 Jul. 2020
    “ This play has aged wonderfully. When we get to do theatre live again, I hope this is one of those at the top of the list. ”
  • The Blameless by Nick Gandiello
    16 Feb. 2018
    “ An incredibly nuanced portrait of violence and grief. ”

Pages