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Louder, I Can't Hear You
Author(s):
William Gleason
A comedy about a sometimes tragic, sometimes humorous, aspect of life today—the fact that people don't listen anymore, that people don't hear each other. In the deft hands of playwright Gleason, we see a family together but each one entirely in his or her own world. The point-counterpoint as each follows a separate line of thought is truly hilarious, but there's a poignancy under it. These people who won't or can't hear each other are losing the ability to communicate. The mother, anxious to reach her young people, turns to a psychiatrist for help—only to discover that he can't "hear" either! There's a final effort in which they try to involve themselves a little with each other and a wry, witty conclusion. Divided int. set.
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Genre(s): | Not Available | Time Period(s): | Not Available | Play Type: | Play | Runtime: | 24 minutes | Acts: | 1 | Set Complexity: | Not Available | Set Information: | Not Available | Year First Published: | Not Available | Total Characters: | 6 | Male Characters: | 3 | Female Characters: | 3 | Androgynous Characters: | 0 | Minimum Cast: | Not Available | Maximum Cast: | Not Available | Cost: | $35.00 /per performance Royalty/cost information prone to change. Please check with the publisher for the most accurate information. | Publisher: | Dramatic Publishing Click on the publisher's name above for additional information, including updated prices. | ISBN: | Not Available |
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