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Struggling for the Surface - Joe

Monologues
By Emilio Iasiello - Monologue
Duration: 2 - 3 minutes
$3.99
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Includes 2 prints
Struggling for the Surface
$3.99

ADDED TO MY STUFF
ADD TO MY STUFF
ADD TO CART
ADDED TO CART
Includes 2 prints
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TITLE
Struggling for the Surface
Struggling for the Surface
PLAYWRIGHT
Emilio Iasiello
Emilio Iasiello
PLAY/BOOK
Struggling for the Surface
Struggling for the Surface
CHARACTER
Joe
Joe
LENGTH
2 - 3 minutes
2 - 3 minutes
AGE RANGE
Adults 30-40's
Adults 30-40's
SUB GENRE
Contemporary 1950-Present
Contemporary 1950-Present
COPYRIGHT
Emilio Iasiello. Presented with permission from Pioneer Drama Service.
Emilio Iasiello. Presented with permission from Pioneer Drama Service.
More Info
“Seven years and every year it gets harder,” Mary tells her husband, Joe, as they stare down at the grave of their daughter, Maddie, on what would have been her seventeenth birthday. When Mary takes a walk to clear her head, Joe stays behind, unaware that his stony composure is about to crumble under an unbearable weight. A stranger stops by, seemingly there to pay respects of his own. But before long, Joe comes to find that James is no random visitor. Instead, he’s the brother of the drunk driver who killed Joe’s precious daughter, along with two others in a botched armed robbery. Now that James’s brother faces the death penalty, James seeks to clear his conscience about his own role in that fateful day as well as to absolve his brother from a lifetime of judgment rooted in one unthinkable moment in time. “A person’s life isn’t made up of a single event,” James tells Joe. “There’s a whole sequence of them.” An exploration of forgiveness and redemption, this gripping and poignant character study is a perfect contest or performance piece for advanced actors.see less
“Seven years and every year it gets harder,” Mary tells her husband, Joe, as they stare down at the grave of their daughter, Maddie, on what would have been her seventeenth birthday. When Mary takes a walk to clear her head, Joe stays behind, unaware that his stony composure is about to crumble under an unbearable weight. A stranger stops by, seemingly there to...see more
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