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D. Lee Miller

Recommended by D. Lee Miller

  • UNHEARD by Glenn Alterman
    14 Jun. 2020
    “ As this play was just cited for an award, I thought I'd check it out. I'm glad I did. This visit is a beautiful rendering of what happens in a hospital when there are no words -- for whatever reason. Without spoiling it, the characters, dialogue and story will hit you write where they should. Well done, Alterman. ”
  • A Split Second by Jennifer O'Grady
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ A devastating play that gives you different points-of-view at once - tied together by the same situation. The intensity of the story and the needs of the character spring this play forward to reveal its tragedy. Well done, O'Grady! ”
  • The Bookstore by Jennifer O'Grady
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ You're the book left behind. Poetry. And the hot new book comes in. This poetry book has got to spice up life a little - as there's constantly a new neighbor on the next shelf. This is a fun little story about how a book - maybe with a little more spunk than you thought - makes a moment for him/her self. Cute for a festival. ”
  • Benched by Len Cuthbert
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ Two exes come at each other with communication standing in the way. One obfuscates and the other tries to reveal - but they get caught in an old time feud of word combat. The dialogue is so alive and the meeting is real as can be. Great for actors. ”
  • Death of an Epitaph by Len Cuthbert
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ What a haunting discussion of life between two besties. It is at once frank and mysterious and heartbreaking and warm. Will leave you thinking. Well done, Cuthbert. ”
  • Time, Magic, and Antoinette (a monologue) (unabridged) by Scott Sickles
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ The tone of this monologue is set at once. It feels older than time, to me: quiet but alive. Millicent's search for understanding what has been and realizing what's been missed gives her energy for Sickle's satisfying end. A lovely portrait. ”
  • O, For a Muse of Fire by Scott Sickles
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ SIckles captures the hollowness of a once-lauded man who is trying to recover his 'self' after an accident. His ex-lover does all he can to help him. This portrait is heartbrearking - especially in that we feel more than he does. Nicely done. ”
  • The Maltese Walter by John Minigan
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ Minigan, like Noir, has cut it all to the bone. The only thing you'll hear that doesn't belong in noir? Your own laughter. Wonderful play. ”
  • It's the Jews by John Minigan
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ This is funny. From start to finish: between the story, the characters, the dialogue - Funny. ”
  • THE BROTHER'S GRIN ...A TEN-MINUTE PLAY by Donald Loftus
    11 Jun. 2020
    “ This is my first Donald Loftus play and I was not disappointed! Expert characters, dialogue, situation - and humor, to boot. The relationship between the two brothers is the centerpiece and motor of the play and it is palpable. I truly enjoyed this and it would be great for any festival. ”

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