←Recommendations of MATCH

  • Jewish Plays Project: MATCH by Jennifer Maisel
    “

    Jen takes us to where the rubber meets the road for faith. Do you get to live or do you have to die? What do you leave and what do you take? BIG questions. Plus cake.

    Jen takes us to where the rubber meets the road for faith. Do you get to live or do you have to die? What do you leave and what do you take? BIG questions. Plus cake.

    ”
  • Cheryl Bear: MATCH by Jennifer Maisel
    “

    A powerful dive into our life's purpose through our bodies, our soul and our connection to each other. Excellent.

    A powerful dive into our life's purpose through our bodies, our soul and our connection to each other. Excellent.

    ”
  • Lisa Kenner Grissom: MATCH by Jennifer Maisel
    “

    Match is a play that keep you thinking long after you leave the theatre. What is it like to walk in the shoes of someone with a failing kidney? What motivates someone to become a donor? These are a few of the questions that Maisel poses in her inventive dramedy about what it means to give and receive when lives hang in the balance. Maisel's vivid characters and comedic surprises kept me engaged at avery turn.

    Match is a play that keep you thinking long after you leave the theatre. What is it like to walk in the shoes of someone with a failing kidney? What motivates someone to become a donor? These are a few of the questions that Maisel poses in her inventive dramedy about what it means to give and receive when lives hang in the balance. Maisel's vivid characters and comedic surprises kept me engaged at avery turn.

    ”
  • Hannah C Langley: MATCH by Jennifer Maisel
    “

    I had the privilege to see a reading of this fabulous play at EST LA. It was phenomenally fast-paced and funny as well as touching. It approaches the inevitability of death with grace and a sly smile. I'd love to see it fully-staged one day soon!

    I had the privilege to see a reading of this fabulous play at EST LA. It was phenomenally fast-paced and funny as well as touching. It approaches the inevitability of death with grace and a sly smile. I'd love to see it fully-staged one day soon!

    ”