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Kyle Smith

Recommended by Kyle Smith

  • Escobar's Hippo by Franky D. Gonzalez
    22 Feb. 2022
    “ Escobar’s Hippo is a timely adaptation of Ionesco’s timeless classic that deftly deals with big questions with even bigger humor. This play is wickedly funny, delightfully absurd, and oh so human. ”
  • Best Friends by Lilly Camp
    18 Feb. 2022
    “ Elle and Haley’s messy relationship is front and center in this affecting play. Camp’s crystal clear characters bounce off of each other, creating more and more mess, until there’s nothing to do but bask in the world ending, life shattering, yet ultimately fleeting heartbreak of Elle’s love that could never be. ”
  • Abstract Parents by Emma Goldman-Sherman
    18 Feb. 2022
    “ This comedy is light fun and flirty, while counterbalanced with the weight of Emily and Jake’s fears and anxieties. The play bounces between laughs and heaviness, giving moments of levity between the real fears that many parents to be experience when considering children. A great choice for any theatre festival. ”
  • AFFINITY LUNCH MINUTES by Nick Malakhow
    18 Feb. 2022
    “ This play is gripping, thoughtful, deeply felt, infuriating, and so so hopeful. I couldn’t stop the torrent of tears from coming out when I got to the final scene and Ben’s powerful moment of change. This play is so necessary for so many reasons, and I will be checking frequently to see if and when this incredible play makes it to NYC. ”
  • Commemorative Edition by DC Cathro
    17 Feb. 2022
    “ This breezy play about coming of age and discovering sexuality is a true delight. This play is very relatable, not just because I used to be a water polo player experiencing my own sexual awakening at practice, but because the themes Cathro speaks to are truly universal. Reading this play, I was smiling ear to ear the whole time. Any theatre would be lucky to produce this. ”
  • The Natural Horse by T. Adamson
    17 Feb. 2022
    “ This play felt like if a Chekhov play had been written by Maria Irene Fornes doing an impression of Ionesco. Absurd, bewildering, bewitching, foreign, familiar, and funny. Oh so funny. Well done. ”
  • The Newlywed Game by Alyssa Haddad-Chin
    15 Feb. 2022
    “ Hilarious and, in the end, harrowing. This play is filled with big laughs, but ends on a note that is particularly poignant. How much do you know the person you love, and when do you know it’s the right time to get married? ”
  • NELL DASH, The Gruesomely Merry Adventures Of An Irrepressibly Sensible Capitalist With A Vengeance by Doug DeVita
    4 Oct. 2021
    “ Nell Dash flies at a mile a minute, with plenty of twists and turns to keep things fresh and interesting. Dickensian wit and a familiar cast of characters make for a hilarious and joyous ride with familiarity, plenty of laughs, and a lovely conclusion. Wonderful! ”
  • SOWERS by John Kelly
    4 Oct. 2021
    “ Sowers is an interesting concept executed well. Two sowers do what they do, and we're all introduced to a new idea of how people get their defining traits. Fun, funny, and ultimately touching. ”
  • The Bad in Each Other by Alexander Perez
    1 Oct. 2021
    “ Perez does an excellent job of letting us peer into a relationship steeped with negative empathy. I understand exactly what both these characters want from life and eachother, and Im both deeply compelled and frustrated with what they do to achieve that. This play asks hard questions about the American left, activism, and what it means to be in a broken relationship. The personal meets the political. Well done. ”

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