“ "Showtime Blues" is a relatable piece with engaging characters who share an experience and conversation that is particularly relevant today. The play starts with a joyful energy, abruptly bumps into a racially-charged incident, and then expands outward into reflections of larger society. "We might be moving targets, but don’t mean we can’t be still," is a powerful line that speaks to the choices that people can make about how they live their lives amidst oppression. ”

“ Durham's pieces evoke a genuine reflection of the world that explores economic and racial disparities, particularly through the lens of the African American experience. He invites audiences in with humor, engaging characters, and stories that feel familiar, even when they're stretched into extreme versions of themselves. In this play, Durham presents monologues and vignettes about racism against black people, weaving historical figures and situations with surreal modern scenes. This play is particularly powerful as we face an onslaught of anti-black rhetoric and action from police and our own president. Durham's work is accessible and memorable. ”

“ This is a really thoughtful and accessible play about dealing with grief and drug addiction. Highly recommend. ”

“ This historical fiction piece is a delightful read, full of clever word play and shenanigans, and leads to a beautiful and haunting conclusion. Vondy's exploration of relationships in this play tugs at the ways in which we may focus on what we want instead of what is. ”