Recommended by Everett Robert

  • Everett Robert: A Man's World by Holly Lovejoy
    “

    This is an incredibly powerful two-hander about how even men who verbally "support women" don't. It clips along until there's a moment that drops like a bomb and lays us there wounded, broken and questioning

    This is an incredibly powerful two-hander about how even men who verbally "support women" don't. It clips along until there's a moment that drops like a bomb and lays us there wounded, broken and questioning

    ”
  • Everett Robert: Hibernation by Scott Sickles
    “

    Scott is a master of true to life, honestly raw, naturalistic wordplay -- all of which is on display in this wickedly funny, sweetheart of a short play.lines like “I’ve always imagined Satan to be a
    surprisingly tender lover." Are realistic and funny. I was privileged to attend a reading of this at the Midwest Dramatists Conference (Oct 25) and was blown away again by Scott's mastery of the form.

    Scott is a master of true to life, honestly raw, naturalistic wordplay -- all of which is on display in this wickedly funny, sweetheart of a short play.lines like “I’ve always imagined Satan to be a
    surprisingly tender lover." Are realistic and funny. I was privileged to attend a reading of this at the Midwest Dramatists Conference (Oct 25) and was blown away again by Scott's mastery of the form.

    ”
  • Everett Robert: Round One by Andrea Staats
    “

    From the point of view of someone who works in the wedding industry, this rings so true. There are times, you see a couple and you "just know" when a couple is going to work and when it isn't. Usually you can tell by how the guy treats his bride to be, such in the case here. This short play is funny, timely, that rings true about the wedding industry while reminding us how to treat the person we love and how true love presents itself.

    From the point of view of someone who works in the wedding industry, this rings so true. There are times, you see a couple and you "just know" when a couple is going to work and when it isn't. Usually you can tell by how the guy treats his bride to be, such in the case here. This short play is funny, timely, that rings true about the wedding industry while reminding us how to treat the person we love and how true love presents itself.

    ”