Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

  • Bryan Stubbles: Anonymous

    Impressive piece by Daley-Sharif about the true meaning of anonymity. Highly recommended.

    Impressive piece by Daley-Sharif about the true meaning of anonymity. Highly recommended.

  • Bryan Stubbles: Hijab

    Good study of selfishness vs. selflessness. Amal is way nicer to Olivia than she needs to be. Great characterization. A very thoughtful piece by Clardy.

    Good study of selfishness vs. selflessness. Amal is way nicer to Olivia than she needs to be. Great characterization. A very thoughtful piece by Clardy.

  • Bryan Stubbles: Dido, Queen of Carthage

    Equal parts awesome, hilarious and creative - Ahlin's play should be performed at pretty much every short play festival there is. Hope she's sending it out. Virgil would approve - and laugh. Good use of iambic pentameter and combining the modern with the ancient.

    Equal parts awesome, hilarious and creative - Ahlin's play should be performed at pretty much every short play festival there is. Hope she's sending it out. Virgil would approve - and laugh. Good use of iambic pentameter and combining the modern with the ancient.

  • Bryan Stubbles: Triptych

    A very interesting read. Good use of persepctive, strorytelling and audience. Kelly certainly knows her way around a story and this is grand.

    A very interesting read. Good use of persepctive, strorytelling and audience. Kelly certainly knows her way around a story and this is grand.

  • Bryan Stubbles: Ptolemy Epiphanes

    A classically-written drama with a neat ending. Certainly deserves to be produced.

    A classically-written drama with a neat ending. Certainly deserves to be produced.

  • Bryan Stubbles: She Said: A Monologue

    No wonder this has been produced several times. This is a powerful play full of truth. The catcall line "Smile, you stuck-up bitch" resonates with me because I saw a man say almost the same thing to a woman in Cape Town once.

    No wonder this has been produced several times. This is a powerful play full of truth. The catcall line "Smile, you stuck-up bitch" resonates with me because I saw a man say almost the same thing to a woman in Cape Town once.

  • Bryan Stubbles: AMAZING TIMING

    Seems I've also had timing as bad as Audre's. Perhaps it is a universal thing. Audre's dilemma reaches through both the coemdy and tragedy here. This is a play that rings true on several levels. Highly recommended for a night of one acts about love or loss or dating. Whatever....and the oblivious Brad. I feel Audre will find someone better. Good work.

    Seems I've also had timing as bad as Audre's. Perhaps it is a universal thing. Audre's dilemma reaches through both the coemdy and tragedy here. This is a play that rings true on several levels. Highly recommended for a night of one acts about love or loss or dating. Whatever....and the oblivious Brad. I feel Audre will find someone better. Good work.

  • Bryan Stubbles: Baptisms for the Dead

    Jackson-Smith captures the essence of contemporary Utah Mormondom as it is. The scenic structure (14 scenes in 28 pages) works perfectly and be an answer to those who claim to need one play, one location. The play is accurate, speaks truth and contains three dimensional characters. Great work.

    Jackson-Smith captures the essence of contemporary Utah Mormondom as it is. The scenic structure (14 scenes in 28 pages) works perfectly and be an answer to those who claim to need one play, one location. The play is accurate, speaks truth and contains three dimensional characters. Great work.

  • Bryan Stubbles: The Chocolate Affair

    Always partial to animorphic candy, I loved this play. It certainly earned its spot in the Smith & Kraus anthology. The comedy comes fast and furious. The play never lets up. Wish it could continue...

    Always partial to animorphic candy, I loved this play. It certainly earned its spot in the Smith & Kraus anthology. The comedy comes fast and furious. The play never lets up. Wish it could continue...

  • Bryan Stubbles: HENRY, LOUISE and HENRI

    Fun portrait of naive Yanks in France - who play to the stereotypical extremes...one hates all things French apprently and one is totally in love with France and a certain Matisse. Mild-mannered comedy with a good punchline. Worth a read.

    Fun portrait of naive Yanks in France - who play to the stereotypical extremes...one hates all things French apprently and one is totally in love with France and a certain Matisse. Mild-mannered comedy with a good punchline. Worth a read.