Recommended by Christopher Soucy

  • Christopher Soucy: GOD AWFUL: A PLAY ABOUT JOB by Adam Richter
    “

    Poor Job. The only thing worse than God ignoring you is God paying attention to you. This is a fun retelling of the Book of Job with a slightly more satisfying end! Love Adam Richter’s take on GOD and Satan’s wager.

    Poor Job. The only thing worse than God ignoring you is God paying attention to you. This is a fun retelling of the Book of Job with a slightly more satisfying end! Love Adam Richter’s take on GOD and Satan’s wager.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: Playing on the Periphery: Monologues and Scenes For and About Queer Kids by Scott Sickles
    “

    What if Calvin from Calvin and Hobbes represented the LGBTQ+ community? This utterly delightful collection of scenes and monologues evokes that sensation in my head. Young children, wise beyond their years, espousing truths that most adults have a hard time articulating. I am deeply impressed and equally enamored with this work. Do yourself a favor and give it a read, and when it does get performed anywhere near you- go see it!

    What if Calvin from Calvin and Hobbes represented the LGBTQ+ community? This utterly delightful collection of scenes and monologues evokes that sensation in my head. Young children, wise beyond their years, espousing truths that most adults have a hard time articulating. I am deeply impressed and equally enamored with this work. Do yourself a favor and give it a read, and when it does get performed anywhere near you- go see it!

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: Because I Could Not Stop for Death by Sasha Karuc
    “

    A delightful tale of a possible clerical error in the eternal accounting office. Great dialogue, fun characters, and a cautionary tale about using a hair dryer in the shower.

    A delightful tale of a possible clerical error in the eternal accounting office. Great dialogue, fun characters, and a cautionary tale about using a hair dryer in the shower.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: Monstrous: The Notorious Births of Mary Toft by Rachael VanWormer
    “

    This is a timely piece. A remarkable and thought provoking play brimming with bold theatricality. I am amazed at VanWormer’s elevation of an intriguing footnote in the history of medical fraud to an elegant allegory of the ravages of societal oppression upon women. I could not help but stage the show in my mind with elaborate puppets.

    This is a timely piece. A remarkable and thought provoking play brimming with bold theatricality. I am amazed at VanWormer’s elevation of an intriguing footnote in the history of medical fraud to an elegant allegory of the ravages of societal oppression upon women. I could not help but stage the show in my mind with elaborate puppets.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: The Underworld of Penny Dreadful: Episode Two - The Case of the Cider and the Rose (On the Air Series) by Robert J. LeBlanc
    “

    A truly entertaining piece that'll leave you on the edge of your seat for the next episode! A perfectly paced radio thriller that would be so much fun to produce.

    A truly entertaining piece that'll leave you on the edge of your seat for the next episode! A perfectly paced radio thriller that would be so much fun to produce.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: Public Comment by Adam Richter
    “

    The truth stings. And Adam Richter is serving up a healthy shot of truth.

    The truth stings. And Adam Richter is serving up a healthy shot of truth.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: MOB MOLL by Rachael Powles
    “

    This play is dripping with style! Stepping into a bygone era of gnagsters and the women who hung on their arms, one doesn’t immediately see the brilliance of this piece. But as the fast pace noir dialogue reveals its secrets you can’t help but cheer at the satisfying turn of events. This would be so much fun to see and even more fun to perform!

    This play is dripping with style! Stepping into a bygone era of gnagsters and the women who hung on their arms, one doesn’t immediately see the brilliance of this piece. But as the fast pace noir dialogue reveals its secrets you can’t help but cheer at the satisfying turn of events. This would be so much fun to see and even more fun to perform!

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: As You Wish by Daniel Ho
    “

    Two things I absolutely love. Princess Bride and talking about Princess Bride! Having studied fencing in Italy when I was 11, I love, love, love any use of it on stage. Daniel Ho has delivered a quirky, inspired play that would be a true joy to participate in or watch from the audience.

    Two things I absolutely love. Princess Bride and talking about Princess Bride! Having studied fencing in Italy when I was 11, I love, love, love any use of it on stage. Daniel Ho has delivered a quirky, inspired play that would be a true joy to participate in or watch from the audience.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: The Ashen Crown by Daniel Prillaman
    “

    What a fantastic play! It cuts deep and bleeds appropriately. A fantasy world apart from own, but each moment an open commentary on the nature of our world. The mind reels at the thought of seeing it performed live. How I would love to witness this play in action. I know how intense the gasps from the audience would be.

    What a fantastic play! It cuts deep and bleeds appropriately. A fantasy world apart from own, but each moment an open commentary on the nature of our world. The mind reels at the thought of seeing it performed live. How I would love to witness this play in action. I know how intense the gasps from the audience would be.

    ”
  • Christopher Soucy: EINAR'S RAGNAROK by Nora Louise Syran
    “

    I would love to see this production stage! A wildly theatrical journey through the pantheon of Norse gods. A wonderful reminder that faith isn’t lost, it is replaced. And those things that we no longer have faith in are still a part of who we are even after accept the new belief.

    I would love to see this production stage! A wildly theatrical journey through the pantheon of Norse gods. A wonderful reminder that faith isn’t lost, it is replaced. And those things that we no longer have faith in are still a part of who we are even after accept the new belief.

    ”