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One Act Plays |
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Play Title |
Synopsis & Review Quotes |
Author and Contact |
| La Femme de Paris | A comedy set in Paris, La Femme de Paris
tells the story of a young man who is left alone in Paris by a girl friend who fails to
show up for their Parisian rendezvous. The man aimlessly wanders into a small cafe
and meets a young French woman who quickly pulls him into her life and just as quickly
drops him when her boyfriend appears. La Femme de Paris has been produced
at the Changing Scene Theatre in Denver. The Denver Post said La Femme de Paris "...ranks first in intriguing material..." The Rocky Mountain News called the play a "...top-notch work by a playwright who knows what they are about." And Out Front magazine called the play "...the piece de resistance of the soiree. It is sharp in its depiction of character, its delineation of locale and its humorous dialogue." The play "...sent me home on a Parisian high." Westword said the play's "...gentle, kindly take on gender differences and mannerisms is charming, well-written and even a tad wise." |
Ken Crost kcrost@msn.com |
| No Blues for the Cabman | No Blues for the Cabman is a comedy
about a highly successful business man and a Chicago cab driver and how their meeting in
the cab changes both their lives. No Blues for the Cabman has been produced
at the Changing Scene Theatre in Denver, the Alleyway Theatre in Buffalo, New
York, the Ovation Players, Denver, and
at the Changing Scene Northwest, in Bremerton, Washington. The Denver Post called No Blues for the Cabman the best of Summerplay in 1994. The review said the play was "An endearing mixture of sweet humor and out-right laughs. 'Blues' takes several sharp pokes at the values and lifestyles of the high-pressure '90s before it ends with the kind of message we all need to hear from time to time." Westword called the play "...a delightful foray into life in the big city." The Boulder Camera said: "...Crost has a good eye and ear for the absurdities of contemporary life, and 'Cabman' sends us out chuckling and upbeat." |
Ken Crost kcrost@msn.com |