Recommended by Asher Wyndham

  • Boldly Go
    7 Sep. 2015
    To boldly go where no audience has gone before. An original, entertaining, intelligent sci-fi play on love and relationships. Barbot's imagination on display in this play makes me want to check out his other plays.
  • KINDERGARDEN
    2 Sep. 2015
    This play will wreck you. Makes you wonder about what kids talk about at playgrounds when they're not playing.
  • The Quickie
    29 Aug. 2015
    Compelling tension between two men representing two different 'gay' generations. Intense, sexy short play that is NECESSARY THEATRE: it'll get people talking about ignorance, fear and sex after the AIDS crisis. If you're producing an evening of gay contemporary plays, it's imperative you choose this play.
  • Cake Top This
    29 Aug. 2015
    Hoke, again, has created memorable personalities in short time. The plot builds in intensity toward a shocking curtain-drop line that really makes you think. It makes you think not just about gay couples (if you're part of the GLBT community), but about any romantic relationship, married or not, your own or someone else's. Are you making specific plans/choices to make your relationship legit/approved because society/community expects it of you or because you're really in love? I would enjoy seeing this couple in a longer work.
  • You Haven't Changed A Bit
    28 Aug. 2015
    Wow. I can understand why this play has had several productions around the country. An original story concept with emotionally-satisfying revelations, remembrances, and surprises. During the play I smiled a lot, and at the end I was happy for these characters...a genuine smile...and the play made me think...late in life, it's not all over, even when you've lost most of your classmates/loved ones; there's always an invitation to accept a new friendship, maybe more...
  • HAPPENSTANCE
    28 Aug. 2015
    This play's structure - its conceit- made me think about how my consciousness works just like Cassidy's. Read the play, and you may identify with her. The playwright wonderfully theatricalizes Cassidy's thought-process; it becomes a hilarious spectacle. If I was producing an evening of funny plays, this play would certainly be one of them. Bravo.
  • Look At Me
    26 Aug. 2015
    A necessary play about marriage between a soldier and his wife. It is painful to see these two struggle being intimate. Heartbreaking, compelling, honest, believable. I would love to see this produced. Memorable.
  • DRESSING BOBBY STRONG
    25 Aug. 2015
    A play that is never creepy or dark; it is beautiful and full of light. A compelling play about friendship and mortality. Memorable. Wow. Produce it.
  • Rude News
    25 Aug. 2015
    A compelling, illuminating and funny play about friendship or lack of genuine friendship in the Age of Zuckerberg.

  • Hate Male
    25 Aug. 2015
    Consider producing Guyton's powerful prison monologues including this one and "Say Hi" and "January's Alibi." The woman in "Hate Male" drips from the mouth with Komodo-dragon-venom. Her hate for the other sex is relentless. But the more you listen, you start caring, and you stop judging. The monologue is vulgar and profane, but at the same time poetic and kind of existential. Another great portrait of a tortured soul. A great challenge for a female actor.

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