LOVE SHOTS by
14 Apr. 2020
“
Misery may love company but in this play, company, in the form of Dennis and Rhoda, demands misery of Pru if she wants to remain their friend. A well wrought play that is funny until it's chilling. ”
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James McLindon
Recommended by James McLindon
- A Mother's Privilege by14 Apr. 2020“ Warm and funny, with a hopeful message, this play takes on what is a divisive issue for some families and shows a way forward. Never underestimate the of ability of grandchildren to awaken the angels of our better nature. ”
- Neighborhood Watch by14 Apr. 2020“ Providing a different POV to a well-known story creates so many comic opportunities and Matthew finds them all. A lot of fun. ”
- The Drill (Or, Civil Defense Is No Defense): A Play Concerning the Life of Dorothy Day by13 Apr. 2020“ That rarest of things in our world: a consideration of abortion in which no one is demonized and our common humanity is foremost. It's a play you'll be thinking about long after you've finished it because it wisely raises far more questions that it tries to answer. ”
- The Window by13 Apr. 2020“ As charming as it is absurd. As absurd as it is funny. A terrific piece with much more to it than first appears. ”
- The Unbearable Lightness of Greening by10 Apr. 2020“ A very funny play for anyone who has ever considered dating outside their species, genus, ... or even kingdom. The best kind of absurdist humor. ”
- Stick and Move by9 Apr. 2020“ A brilliant idea for a play, sort of ROCKY cross-pollinated with a rom com. And it comes with a message, that the rules and terms of engagement that many people swear by in the dating context are better off broken. ”
- Playgroup by9 Apr. 2020“ A funny and entertaining take on the drudgery and sacrifice of motherhood, and the small things that keep mothers (as well as fathers and the species) going. ”
- Quack by9 Apr. 2020“ A play that's funny and charming until it's suddenly heartbreaking. How can a play about about a duck be all that and so much more? ”
- A Unicorn on 7th and Nicollet by8 Apr. 2020“ A charming and funny reappraisal of Mary Tyler Moore as feminist champion, with a unicorn as the wonderfully bizarre embodiment of the sort of obstacles women pioneers in the business world had (and still have) to overcome. The best sort of ten-minute play: entertaining and thought-provoking. ”