Recommendations of The Angel

  • Steven G. Martin: The Angel

    Robert J. LeBlanc imbues a sense of tension and dread throughout "The Angel" from character introduction to the final tragic beat, which feels inevitable. It's a chilling short play and an audience will enjoy the goosebumps.

    Robert J. LeBlanc imbues a sense of tension and dread throughout "The Angel" from character introduction to the final tragic beat, which feels inevitable. It's a chilling short play and an audience will enjoy the goosebumps.

  • Christopher Soucy: The Angel

    This would be at home in Ray Bradbury anthology! Superb intrigue and suspense in this tight two hander. Robert LeBlanc gives us a satisfying tale of misdeeds and trust issues.

    This would be at home in Ray Bradbury anthology! Superb intrigue and suspense in this tight two hander. Robert LeBlanc gives us a satisfying tale of misdeeds and trust issues.

  • Cole Hunter Dzubak: The Angel

    This is a fantastic examination of grief and how one's mind may overlook certain details in order to get what it wants. LeBlanc created a great two-hander that is full of suspense and character that is definitely worth a read!

    This is a fantastic examination of grief and how one's mind may overlook certain details in order to get what it wants. LeBlanc created a great two-hander that is full of suspense and character that is definitely worth a read!

  • Andrew Martineau: The Angel

    This is my kind of play to watch (and works remarkably well on the page, as well); it’s thought-provoking and has tension and clearly delineated characters. It has suspense
    and an ambiguity that makes you think. It reflects on the value of life, the complex nature of justice and privilege, and it has great roles for two actors. Who could ask for more?

    This is my kind of play to watch (and works remarkably well on the page, as well); it’s thought-provoking and has tension and clearly delineated characters. It has suspense
    and an ambiguity that makes you think. It reflects on the value of life, the complex nature of justice and privilege, and it has great roles for two actors. Who could ask for more?

  • Jack Levine: The Angel

    I was totally caught up in this marvelous piece by ROBERT LEBLANC. There are two excellent roles for actors, which can be played in a multitude of ways. I found “The Angel” to be a gem and would love to watch this piece performed.

    I was totally caught up in this marvelous piece by ROBERT LEBLANC. There are two excellent roles for actors, which can be played in a multitude of ways. I found “The Angel” to be a gem and would love to watch this piece performed.

  • Vince Gatton: The Angel

    This tight and tense ten-minute drama delivers smoothly-flowing dialogue, engaging characters, mounting suspense, and hefty moral weight. A well-dressed man with a guilty secret stands alone on a subway platform, possibly contemplating suicide; a previously-unnoticed unhoused guy intervenes. The exchange that follows is a moral cat-and-mouse game in which class and privilege dissolve in the face of giant questions of crime, punishment, guilt, and absolution. The delicious ambiguity of its final pages, plus its boffo ending, make it a worthy heir to Bradbury, Dahl, or Serling.

    This tight and tense ten-minute drama delivers smoothly-flowing dialogue, engaging characters, mounting suspense, and hefty moral weight. A well-dressed man with a guilty secret stands alone on a subway platform, possibly contemplating suicide; a previously-unnoticed unhoused guy intervenes. The exchange that follows is a moral cat-and-mouse game in which class and privilege dissolve in the face of giant questions of crime, punishment, guilt, and absolution. The delicious ambiguity of its final pages, plus its boffo ending, make it a worthy heir to Bradbury, Dahl, or Serling.

  • John Busser: The Angel

    An amazing play by Robert LeBlanc that doesn't disappoint. 10 minutes of tension building as a man seeking redemption(?), acceptance(?), punishment(?) gets what he needs from an unlikely source. Just not in a way he, or the audience expects, I'll bet. Wonderful moments discussing how each character views their lot in life elevate this play to a higher level. Wonderfully written. And the end? You'll be talking about this one.

    An amazing play by Robert LeBlanc that doesn't disappoint. 10 minutes of tension building as a man seeking redemption(?), acceptance(?), punishment(?) gets what he needs from an unlikely source. Just not in a way he, or the audience expects, I'll bet. Wonderful moments discussing how each character views their lot in life elevate this play to a higher level. Wonderfully written. And the end? You'll be talking about this one.

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Angel

    Wow, what a great piece by Robert Le Blanc, deep characters and I felt myself drawn into the scene instantly. I have to say the end completely took me by surprise! Well done, I highly recommend reading The Angel!

    Wow, what a great piece by Robert Le Blanc, deep characters and I felt myself drawn into the scene instantly. I have to say the end completely took me by surprise! Well done, I highly recommend reading The Angel!

  • Jackie Martin: The Angel

    "The Angel" kept me guessing up until the last moment. It's a dark and intriguing play with two strong roles and great momentum - this piece will definitely have audiences talking long after the curtain falls.

    "The Angel" kept me guessing up until the last moment. It's a dark and intriguing play with two strong roles and great momentum - this piece will definitely have audiences talking long after the curtain falls.

  • D. Lee Miller: The Angel

    THE ANGEL,by Robert LeBlanc, will make you think -- From the first moment, you will think and rethink and try to outthink and figure out where this story is going. I love that it takes these chances -- This is is a big play with distinct roles any actor would desire to play. If you have a terrible secret, or even a not-so-terrible one- it will surprise you. Another well-written play by LeBlanc.

    THE ANGEL,by Robert LeBlanc, will make you think -- From the first moment, you will think and rethink and try to outthink and figure out where this story is going. I love that it takes these chances -- This is is a big play with distinct roles any actor would desire to play. If you have a terrible secret, or even a not-so-terrible one- it will surprise you. Another well-written play by LeBlanc.