←

Rachel Bublitz

Recommended by Rachel Bublitz

  • The Effect of Ultraviolet Light by Claire Rice
    25 Sep. 2019
    “ Poetic and visceral. I love historical work that feels urgent and immediate, and Rice achieves this with this play. The script also is a gift to designers, Rice leaves space for so much creativity and collaboration in developing the world and the control loss experienced by Roger Arliner Young. Read it!!! ”
  • OPEN by Crystal Skillman
    29 Aug. 2019
    “ How I wish I had seen this live! And I will for sure rush out if I am ever given the opportunity. A beautiful play that puts the audience in the story in a such a compelling way. And what a love story! This would be a fantastic challenge for an actor, a director, and all designers involved. So creative, and so much possibility. I highly recommend! ”
  • Lucy and the Statue by Jennifer Kokai
    28 Aug. 2019
    “ A heart wrenching look at addiction, mostly because Kokai never wallows in pain with either character. She instead leaves all of that for the audience to soak up. ”
  • A small breach in protocol at Big Rick's Rockin' Skydive Academy by Daniel Hirsch
    27 Aug. 2019
    “ What a roller coaster ride of a short play! It has incredible movement, force, the pacing is unbelievable, a total blast for actors, a director, and designers. I love plays that push the boundaries of what we think can live on stage, and Hirsch swings for the fences with this one. Also, not for nothing, it made me laugh and cry. ”
  • Ghost Play by Persephone Hudson
    26 Aug. 2019
    “ An incredibly funny sex positive play for two actors to have a blast with and make an audience roar with laughter. I had many laugh out loud moments just reading it off the page. This would be so fantastic performed live! Really fun work. ”
  • Far, Far Better Things by Geetha Reddy
    25 Aug. 2019
    “ A beautiful script. I was so invested in the characters, and their lives, I was on the edge of my seat while reading. My heart was breaking for the lack of options for Pilar, the loneliness of Zoe, the dashed spirit of Dani. I wish I'd seen the production earlier this year, and hoping this play keeps getting produced! Highly recommend reading and producing. ”
  • Teenage Dick (vaguely from Richard III) by Mike Lew
    19 Aug. 2019
    “ TEENAGE DICK is outstanding! It was hilarious, just reading it in the comfort of my own home. I can only imagine how funny this play is live. The heightened language laced throughout is brilliant. One of the best Shakespeare inspired plays I've come across. I can't wait to see this performed! If you get the chance, jump to see/read/produce it. ”
  • Door to Balloon by Greg Romero
    20 Jul. 2019
    “ Haunting and heartbreaking. DOOR TO BALLOON weaves three seemingly separate worlds into one to create an evocative and challenging play about trauma and how we can ever hope to recover. I loved the juxtaposition, the bleeding between the three worlds, the inner world of our stand-up comedian that she can't keep down. Another play deserving to be produced, consumed, and discussed around the country. Highly recommend for production and reading! ”
  • Frank Talk by Sharon Goldner
    20 Jul. 2019
    “ Dark and unique and funny as hell. I love the use of seemingly unconnected short plays living together in this one shared world. A look at celebrity and fame and our culture's blood thirst for more more more. Why do we think we're owed anything from the people we look at from afar and worship? And what would it be like if you had no say in your fame, because what you are famous for was never intended for public consumption? Goldner does an expert job at tackling this, and Anne Frank's legacy with tact, respect, and humor. ”
  • How Sweet The Sound by Eryn Elyse McVay
    3 Jul. 2019
    “ A dark and scary as hell play that had me on the invested and tense the whole time. Right away it is clear that this world is not right, and McVay teases out little bread crumbs along the way letting us discover just disturbing it really is. Very excited to see where this play goes, as well as this playwright. ”

Pages