Recommended by Rachel Bublitz

  • Rachel Bublitz: Athena

    Funny and beautifully honest. The characters feel so alive, Gardner captures that yearning for friendship and connection so painfully well. I'd love to see this staged.

    Funny and beautifully honest. The characters feel so alive, Gardner captures that yearning for friendship and connection so painfully well. I'd love to see this staged.

  • Rachel Bublitz: Apologies to Lorraine Hansberry (You Too August Wilson)

    A fierce and phenomenal play. It's hilarious and heartbreaking, and so unflinching and honest.

    A fierce and phenomenal play. It's hilarious and heartbreaking, and so unflinching and honest.

  • Rachel Bublitz: SOPHIA HAYDEN DESERVES BETTER

    Ooof. What a punch to the gut. I love the integration of memory and the quickness in which we move through time and space. The characters are distinct, and at times, totally heartbreaking. What society did to women for so long! And simply for emotions! What society still does to women. A brilliant history play that demands better for women.

    Ooof. What a punch to the gut. I love the integration of memory and the quickness in which we move through time and space. The characters are distinct, and at times, totally heartbreaking. What society did to women for so long! And simply for emotions! What society still does to women. A brilliant history play that demands better for women.

  • Rachel Bublitz: Drowning in Cairo

    I count myself very lucky to have caught the Golden Thread production of "Drowning in Cairo." Such rich and complex characters, with a story that pulls at you from every imaginable angle. I mourn for the young joy I wish the characters were able to have. Funny and bitter sweet, with many images that will stay with me for a long time. I highly recommend reading or seeing a production of this play if you are given the opportunity!

    I count myself very lucky to have caught the Golden Thread production of "Drowning in Cairo." Such rich and complex characters, with a story that pulls at you from every imaginable angle. I mourn for the young joy I wish the characters were able to have. Funny and bitter sweet, with many images that will stay with me for a long time. I highly recommend reading or seeing a production of this play if you are given the opportunity!

  • Rachel Bublitz: In the End

    A thoughtful examination of thoughtless violence, grief, and loss. I appreciate the lack of violence staged, and how carful and yet unflinching Bohannon approaches the subject matter. Had me crying at my desk.

    A thoughtful examination of thoughtless violence, grief, and loss. I appreciate the lack of violence staged, and how carful and yet unflinching Bohannon approaches the subject matter. Had me crying at my desk.

  • Rachel Bublitz: Free For All: A New Miss Julie for a New World

    I wish I could build a time machine and go see this in its first production at Cutting Ball! Like all of Cohen's work, it's a comedy that packs a knife, and I enjoyed reading of every page. I also respect and admire how much this play demands of its designers. What a dream to work on! From lights, to set, to costumes, PROPS! What are those pigeons? Anyway, since time machines aren't on the horizon, please produce this some more. It's both the most absurd and most realistic response to climate change I've read. Read and produce this play!

    I wish I could build a time machine and go see this in its first production at Cutting Ball! Like all of Cohen's work, it's a comedy that packs a knife, and I enjoyed reading of every page. I also respect and admire how much this play demands of its designers. What a dream to work on! From lights, to set, to costumes, PROPS! What are those pigeons? Anyway, since time machines aren't on the horizon, please produce this some more. It's both the most absurd and most realistic response to climate change I've read. Read and produce this play!

  • Rachel Bublitz: BABA

    WOW. What a gorgeous script. I was entranced every step of the way, one of the best one-person shows I've ever read. It is so utterly charming, hilarious, and heart breaking. I hope that I can catch it one day live and in person.

    WOW. What a gorgeous script. I was entranced every step of the way, one of the best one-person shows I've ever read. It is so utterly charming, hilarious, and heart breaking. I hope that I can catch it one day live and in person.

  • Rachel Bublitz: After Hubris

    An inventive short wrapped around the moment before. When everything has been the same for very very long, and in a moment, it may never be the same again. There's beautiful imagery and lines that just knock you back into yourself. A fantastic take on a classic myth.

    An inventive short wrapped around the moment before. When everything has been the same for very very long, and in a moment, it may never be the same again. There's beautiful imagery and lines that just knock you back into yourself. A fantastic take on a classic myth.

  • Rachel Bublitz: The Deliverance

    THE DELIVERANCE weaves family, history, curses, and farming together to create a theatrically stunning evening of theater. It jumps off the page, I would love to see it fully realized on stage. As epic as "The Grapes of Wrath," but adds in the intersectionality of race with poverty for an even harder punch of truth.

    THE DELIVERANCE weaves family, history, curses, and farming together to create a theatrically stunning evening of theater. It jumps off the page, I would love to see it fully realized on stage. As epic as "The Grapes of Wrath," but adds in the intersectionality of race with poverty for an even harder punch of truth.

  • Rachel Bublitz: Storm Still

    An imaginative re-telling of LEAR with a lot of heart. I thought the parallels between these sisters' lives and the classic play were clean and vibrant, especially those about memory loss, abuse, and death. As a lonely kid, whose first Shakespeare play was LEAR, I would have jumped to play this reoccurring game.

    An imaginative re-telling of LEAR with a lot of heart. I thought the parallels between these sisters' lives and the classic play were clean and vibrant, especially those about memory loss, abuse, and death. As a lonely kid, whose first Shakespeare play was LEAR, I would have jumped to play this reoccurring game.