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Stuart Spencer

    Resident Alien
    The Playwright's Guidebook
    Plays By Stuart Spencer
    • Plays By Stuart Spencer

      • 188 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      This collection features three full-length plays by Stuart Spencer, showcasing his diverse storytelling. "Sudden Devotion" explores unexpected relationships, while "Resident Alien" delves into themes of identity and belonging. "In the Western Garden" presents a unique perspective on human connection and nature. Together, these works highlight Spencer's ability to blend humor and poignancy, offering a rich theatrical experience that invites reflection on personal and societal issues.

      Plays By Stuart Spencer
    • During the more than ten years that Stuart Spencer has taught playwriting, he has struggled to find an effective handbook for his courses.

      The Playwright's Guidebook
    • Resident Alien

      • 90 páginas
      • 4 horas de lectura

      “It’s not often you see a space alien in orange Converses and a Wisconsin K-mart employee expound upon Kierkegaard in the woods. RESIDENT ALIEN, a comedy by Stuart Spencer, is filled with such surprisingly funny scenes. RESIDENT ALIEN is hilarious … the dialogue is snappy with lots of local flavor, and the characters interact well with each other … this show is both heart-warming and delightful. The best part of this show is not the kooky humor, and it’s not the Fargo-ish Wisconsin accents. What makes RESIDENT ALIEN so exceptional is that it manages to reveal a number of insights about intelligence, culture and a sense of belonging without being too obvious about it.” —Jenny Sandman, Louisville Eccentric Observer“RESIDENT ALIEN is a sweet and quirky comedy set in an anonymous small town in northeastern Wisconsin … It’s the characters that set RESIDENT ALIEN apart from television fodder. They are interesting, likeable and cut just enough against stereotype to be refreshingly funny … Additional humor is found in small town insularity. Most of the characters, who are approaching middle age, are still playing out grudges and slights from their adolescent years.” —Damien Jones, Journal Sentinel, Milwaukee

      Resident Alien