This play has all the elements. I would love to see it produced. The characters are strongly written, the visuals are good, the story is interesting. You don't know where the plot is going, but you know that the playwright is a high-quality writer and the play will land in a good place. And the title lets you know that it has a happy ending. (The ending is not sappy, fortunately.) 

The past and its ties to the present drive Ben Scranton’s poignant “Charlotte’s Revival.” One evening, while Charlie changes the titles on the marquee of a revival movie theater, Charlotte asks him why he has left off the name of the film’s child actor. The interchange that follows, as Charlie tries to understand Charlotte, revives old memories and a heartbreaking history that may connect Charlie to Charlotte in ways he does not suspect or recall. An exquisite examination of one fragile woman’s purchase on reality. Highly recommended for festivals and lovers of film.

I attended an online reading of this play at The Depot. It is a very poetic piece, with a lush use of language. The character of Charlotte is drawn with so much delicacy, she is reminiscent of the women populating the plays of William Inge and Tennessee Williams. I would love to see a full production of this poignant play.