Recommended by Jeff Dunne

  • Jeff Dunne: A Wicked Slice by John Busser
    “

    Dark and morbid, yet laced with really clever lines that make you chuckle despite yourself. Could see this as a great short on the screen as well as the stage.

    Dark and morbid, yet laced with really clever lines that make you chuckle despite yourself. Could see this as a great short on the screen as well as the stage.

    ”
  • Jeff Dunne: Children's Letters To Satan by John Busser
    “

    This piece really cracked me up - very witty, and decidedly unlike anything else I have read in a long time. Well done!

    This piece really cracked me up - very witty, and decidedly unlike anything else I have read in a long time. Well done!

    ”
  • Jeff Dunne: URGES! by Rey Dabalsa
    “

    This is a very clever play with witty, almost rhythmic, dialog. A great read with a lot of topics/issues woven together with an artistic hand. It is no surprise that it has seen multiple productions.

    This is a very clever play with witty, almost rhythmic, dialog. A great read with a lot of topics/issues woven together with an artistic hand. It is no surprise that it has seen multiple productions.

    ”
  • Jeff Dunne: Closing Doors by John Minigan
    “

    This is a powerful piece, escorting the audience through a very genuine and intentional discomfort and highlighting numerous societal issues along the journey. It does a great job of showing the intractability of addressing school shootings by instituting simple, overly-prescriptive policies; the implications that real solutions will have to address the more fundamental problems come across clearly without being obvious or preachy. An excellent play!

    This is a powerful piece, escorting the audience through a very genuine and intentional discomfort and highlighting numerous societal issues along the journey. It does a great job of showing the intractability of addressing school shootings by instituting simple, overly-prescriptive policies; the implications that real solutions will have to address the more fundamental problems come across clearly without being obvious or preachy. An excellent play!

    ”