Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

  • Bryan Stubbles: Aunt T's Resting Place by Sage Martin
    “

    Yay! Brilliancy at its brilliantest! Finally someone has tackled the Pope Lick Monster with the horror and humor it desrves. Seriously, this is an enetrtaining radio play that makes full use of the medium. A good example for others to follow. Martin has crafted a funny tale with a great twist ending...

    Yay! Brilliancy at its brilliantest! Finally someone has tackled the Pope Lick Monster with the horror and humor it desrves. Seriously, this is an enetrtaining radio play that makes full use of the medium. A good example for others to follow. Martin has crafted a funny tale with a great twist ending...

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: Out of Indiana by Allison Page
    “

    Truly an amazing play. Well-rounded characters. A quick, witty read. Wonderfully expressive and funny dialogue - all pondering life - "What if I’m really a pastrami person living a turkey sandwich person’s life?" <<< This is a question rarely asked in the mishmash of modern American plays. "Out of Indiana" boldly tackles this question, among others. I'm so glad I read it.

    Truly an amazing play. Well-rounded characters. A quick, witty read. Wonderfully expressive and funny dialogue - all pondering life - "What if I’m really a pastrami person living a turkey sandwich person’s life?" <<< This is a question rarely asked in the mishmash of modern American plays. "Out of Indiana" boldly tackles this question, among others. I'm so glad I read it.

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: Red Onion, White Garlic by David Hansen
    “

    Interesting take on the old Indonesian standby "Bawang Merah Bawang Putih." There's some detailed language used here. Very good use of a character as narrator and there is a moral to the story. Recommended for anyone who wants to go outside the Eurozone for folklore. Cheers!

    Interesting take on the old Indonesian standby "Bawang Merah Bawang Putih." There's some detailed language used here. Very good use of a character as narrator and there is a moral to the story. Recommended for anyone who wants to go outside the Eurozone for folklore. Cheers!

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: Bird Brains by Jennifer Kokai
    “

    Pleasant sojourn into the world of birds at an aviary - their hopes, dreams and dysfunctions. Good stuff.

    Pleasant sojourn into the world of birds at an aviary - their hopes, dreams and dysfunctions. Good stuff.

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: NOT LIKE US by DESI MORENO-PENSON
    “

    For those who love their satire cold, this is indeed the coldest burn. Great observational writing by Moreno-Penson.

    For those who love their satire cold, this is indeed the coldest burn. Great observational writing by Moreno-Penson.

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: Retch Gag Spew Hurl Heave Eject by Samantha Cooper
    “

    Wow, this is intense. Definitely worth a read.

    Wow, this is intense. Definitely worth a read.

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: Black ou Noir by Lindsay Carpenter
    “

    This rises above the crop of noir parody plays out there with a simple, imaginative twist. Love it.

    This rises above the crop of noir parody plays out there with a simple, imaginative twist. Love it.

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: A THIRD SEX by Martha Patterson
    “

    This starts out as another "women-complaining-about-their-men" play, but the trick is in the ending. And David Bowie...

    This starts out as another "women-complaining-about-their-men" play, but the trick is in the ending. And David Bowie...

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: HEY, EMILY DICKINSON, I GOT A CHEESESTICK! A One-Minute Play for Two Kids by Asher Wyndham
    “

    One child saves another from the thrall of depression - the other saves the first one from YouTube. A fair trade, really. Fair dinkum kids' play here. Heartily recommended.

    One child saves another from the thrall of depression - the other saves the first one from YouTube. A fair trade, really. Fair dinkum kids' play here. Heartily recommended.

    ”
  • Bryan Stubbles: The Body Washer by Rosemary FrisinoToohey
    “

    This is quite an interesting play. It focuses on three women drawn together by Hellish events. Each characterization is thorough. Amy's journey is very defined. This does a good job of entertaining as well as educating, especially for non-Muslims. I'd recommend this for almost any theatre/event interested in quality drama, but specifically for war, Islam or American-based themes. Very effective. Glad I read it.

    This is quite an interesting play. It focuses on three women drawn together by Hellish events. Each characterization is thorough. Amy's journey is very defined. This does a good job of entertaining as well as educating, especially for non-Muslims. I'd recommend this for almost any theatre/event interested in quality drama, but specifically for war, Islam or American-based themes. Very effective. Glad I read it.

    ”