Recommended by Christopher Soucy

  • Christopher Soucy: (A Day in) The Life of Pie

    It was Sunday night in the sleepy city when I cracked open the case of the dizzy princess and the lyrical dialogue. It was enough to drive a man to drink, or at least drive around the block twice and tell a sad story about a girl named Brandy. A fine girl. What a good wife she would be… but I digress. This is a funny play that someone, somewhere should pay Morey Norkin big bucks to produce.

    It was Sunday night in the sleepy city when I cracked open the case of the dizzy princess and the lyrical dialogue. It was enough to drive a man to drink, or at least drive around the block twice and tell a sad story about a girl named Brandy. A fine girl. What a good wife she would be… but I digress. This is a funny play that someone, somewhere should pay Morey Norkin big bucks to produce.

  • Christopher Soucy: Three Characters in Search of They Know Not What

    Riveting. With or without your knowledge of the source material this play draws you into an unsettlingly strange and surreal world adjacent to our own. Something familiar, something foreign, something foreboding. I wonder what other characters might be searching for…

    Riveting. With or without your knowledge of the source material this play draws you into an unsettlingly strange and surreal world adjacent to our own. Something familiar, something foreign, something foreboding. I wonder what other characters might be searching for…

  • Christopher Soucy: Three Characters in Search of They Know Not What

    Riveting. With it without your knowledge of the source material this play draws you into an unsettling strange and surreal world adjacent to our own. Something familiar, something foreign, something foreboding. I wonder what other characters might be searching for…

    Riveting. With it without your knowledge of the source material this play draws you into an unsettling strange and surreal world adjacent to our own. Something familiar, something foreign, something foreboding. I wonder what other characters might be searching for…

  • Christopher Soucy: The Stuff of Tragedy

    Love it. Love. It. Traces of sitcom misunderstandings mixed with Jean-Paul Sartre and maybe a touch of Sunset Boulevard. Bess is big, it's the tragedy that got small. I do love a good old-fashioned ghost story, but I think I love a surprising new one even more. And Scott Sickles has, once again, created a unique and heartfelt script brimming with characters to love and a story that will play in the back of my head for a long, long time to come.

    Love it. Love. It. Traces of sitcom misunderstandings mixed with Jean-Paul Sartre and maybe a touch of Sunset Boulevard. Bess is big, it's the tragedy that got small. I do love a good old-fashioned ghost story, but I think I love a surprising new one even more. And Scott Sickles has, once again, created a unique and heartfelt script brimming with characters to love and a story that will play in the back of my head for a long, long time to come.

  • Christopher Soucy: Man Cave; the North End of Euripides Street

    At the intersection of playwright and philosopher is the perfect place to find me! What a delightful short piece Nora Syran has given us! A wry look beneath the togas of two great minds of the ancient world. I thoroughly enjoyed this piece for its well rounded characterizations and down to earth banter.

    At the intersection of playwright and philosopher is the perfect place to find me! What a delightful short piece Nora Syran has given us! A wry look beneath the togas of two great minds of the ancient world. I thoroughly enjoyed this piece for its well rounded characterizations and down to earth banter.

  • Christopher Soucy: HARD DEADLINE

    Is there anything higher stakes than blind trusting a friend? Adam Richter explores that question with a novel sci fi edge. Not helping a friend isn’t the end of the world, or is it? A meditation on what really matters. Well done!

    Is there anything higher stakes than blind trusting a friend? Adam Richter explores that question with a novel sci fi edge. Not helping a friend isn’t the end of the world, or is it? A meditation on what really matters. Well done!

  • Christopher Soucy: HARD DEADLINE

    Is there anything higher stakes than blind trusting a friend? Adam Richter explores that question with a novel sci fi edge. Not helping a friend isn’t the end of the world, or is it? A meditation on what really matters. Well done!

    Is there anything higher stakes than blind trusting a friend? Adam Richter explores that question with a novel sci fi edge. Not helping a friend isn’t the end of the world, or is it? A meditation on what really matters. Well done!

  • Christopher Soucy: Temporal Physiques

    Hilarious! I’ve always known that the best scientists are home shopping scientists. Busser gives us a look at a world made better though science. And I will probably never stop saying “THAT’S SCIENCE, BITCHES!”

    Hilarious! I’ve always known that the best scientists are home shopping scientists. Busser gives us a look at a world made better though science. And I will probably never stop saying “THAT’S SCIENCE, BITCHES!”

  • Christopher Soucy: Chewie, Get Us Out of Here

    Geekery done right! This is what the intersection of my brain and my fandoms looks like during rush hour. And rush hour is every hour of the day! Kudos to Philip Middleton Williams for corralling all these separate entities into one show!

    Geekery done right! This is what the intersection of my brain and my fandoms looks like during rush hour. And rush hour is every hour of the day! Kudos to Philip Middleton Williams for corralling all these separate entities into one show!

  • Christopher Soucy: Out of Body/On a Train

    Powerful. Painful. Perfect. A short play that steals your breath while filling you with rage and fear. The intensity of this piece is only rivaled by its necessity. A call to action. As a society to do better, to come to the aid of victims, to punish the offenders and protect the targeted.

    Powerful. Painful. Perfect. A short play that steals your breath while filling you with rage and fear. The intensity of this piece is only rivaled by its necessity. A call to action. As a society to do better, to come to the aid of victims, to punish the offenders and protect the targeted.