I Used to Write on Walls by Bekah Brunstetter
An anti-romantic comedy by the incomparable Bekah Brunstetter. Her first play published by Samuel French.
“Working Man's Clothes has another gripping, visceral hit on their hands…fresh, hip and fun” New Theater Corps
“I Used to Write on Walls’ plot does not so much rush forward as chart a path of the perfect emotional storm.” Up to the Minute Reviews
"The ways of the lost are aptly pathetic, fanciful, impetuous and all-consuming, and wonderfully illustrated by Brunstetter's rich, hyper-candid characters and naked dialogue...raw and poignant" Talking Broadway
"Bekah Brunstetter's use of language is exquisite; her dialogue sings and expresses character with telling detail...Working Man's Clothes Productions has delivered another powerful show" Broadway World
"It’s well-produced and tightly directed by Isaac Byrne” NY Theatre.com
"Brunstetter's writing has real promise. Diane's opening monologue, consisting of an awkward voicemail message that ends "thanks for the sex," is an audition piece waiting to happen." Backstage Magazine
"nothing short of a revelation, rife with perfect comic timing and a powerful emotional investment" Monsters and Critics
"I Used to Write on Walls is easy to watch and enjoy. The show makes it clear that Working Man’s Clothes is a company to keep an eye on" Show Business Weekly
“Working Man's Clothes has another gripping, visceral hit on their hands…fresh, hip and fun” New Theater Corps
“I Used to Write on Walls’ plot does not so much rush forward as chart a path of the perfect emotional storm.” Up to the Minute Reviews
"The ways of the lost are aptly pathetic, fanciful, impetuous and all-consuming, and wonderfully illustrated by Brunstetter's rich, hyper-candid characters and naked dialogue...raw and poignant" Talking Broadway
"Bekah Brunstetter's use of language is exquisite; her dialogue sings and expresses character with telling detail...Working Man's Clothes Productions has delivered another powerful show" Broadway World
"It’s well-produced and tightly directed by Isaac Byrne” NY Theatre.com
"Brunstetter's writing has real promise. Diane's opening monologue, consisting of an awkward voicemail message that ends "thanks for the sex," is an audition piece waiting to happen." Backstage Magazine
"nothing short of a revelation, rife with perfect comic timing and a powerful emotional investment" Monsters and Critics
"I Used to Write on Walls is easy to watch and enjoy. The show makes it clear that Working Man’s Clothes is a company to keep an eye on" Show Business Weekly
