Showing results for "The Wall" in Drama & Plays

After the death of his father, Dons life takes an unexpected turn as he learns the harsh realities of adulthood without the safety net of wealth. Stripped of his privileges, he embarks on a journey to carve out his own path to financial independence. Along the way, he confronts the stark differences between his desires and the true values of life, discovering that what he once thought he wanted may not be what he truly needs. - Summary by ashleighjane

Written and directed by Gabe Robare, “Walls” is a radio play about a relationship that has overstayed its welcome. The script, an adaptation of “Mending Wall” by Robert Frost, follows a tumultuous phone call between Molly and William, who can’t seem to agree on anything. There’s something separating them — but do good fences make good neighbors? Hear more in an audio-only format in “Walls.” Featuring Giao Vu Dinh as Molly and Solomon Bergquist as William. Presented as part of Theatre Intime's 2021 Freshman One Act Festival. For more information about Theatre Intime, please ...

3 soundscapes created as part of the illuminate festival Derry 2022

Meet Alex, a photographer on a holiday with his family in the south of France. Meet Abe, a music producer with a baby on the way. Two men - both fathers, husbands, and sons - take us on a journey you will never forget. The finest actors of their generation, Academy Award® nominee Jake Gyllenhaal (Sunday in the Park with George) and Tony Award nominee Tom Sturridge (1984), had audiences roaring to their feet during the sold-out Broadway engagement. Now Sea Wall / A Life, a dramatic exploration of transformative love and devastating loss, comes to Audible.

These Four Walls is a narrative podcast based on the free verse poetry of Aaingel Nathan, specifically something missing and lead balloons. These two samples of work explore how lock down affected a musician and a young person grieving. The Project uses a mix of narration and audio design to create an immersive experience into the psyche of the narrator.

Four clergymen seek to make sense of their mission while being torn in all directions by the Church of England. After a critically-lauded debut in 1990 at London’s National Theatre, Racing Demon went on to earn universal acclaim. More than 20 years later, David Hare’s bold and moving revelations on gay ordination and the doctrine of the priesthood ring more resoundingly than ever.