Critics
LemonMeter
Reviews: 2
Audience
LemonMeter
Reviews: 1
It’s 2008 and childhood friends, Pete and Tommy, are sophomores at the Nile Christian University. Tommy is an athlete; Pete is a nerd. But despite their differences in personality and interests, they still find ways to keep their friendship alive. But for how long?
One afternoon when Pete drops by Tommy’s room, hidden truths come to light, deep dark secrets are revealed. Their reality turns upside down. Will their friendship survive the day? Will they survive?
This is one afternoon that will never be forgotten.
Learn More at donstorm.com/tommys-room
Reviews
Unfortunately it’s an all to familiar tale due to the myriad toxic aspects in our culture regarding homosexuality and masculinity. Don Storm’s script tackles the subject with sensitivity but does not shy away from the ugly, disturbing parts. Two game actors who deliver intense performances that hit hard. You can’t walk away from this without a pit in your stomach, and that is a testament to this whole team. Jesse Stevenson and Conor Sheehan hit all the right marks as they make you feel tremendous compassion for two young men whose awful behavior is caused by inner torment. Good stuff!
sweet - Matt Morillo
Good use of rear screen projection, and excellent singing and guitar playing by Jesse Stevensen only adds to the caliber of this production. Tommy’s Room shocks you as it breaks your heart.
Highly recommended.
sweet - Peter Foldy - Hollywood Revealed - ...read full review
Good use of rear screen projection, and excellent singing and guitar playing by Jesse Stevensen only adds to the caliber of this production. Tommy’s Room shocks you as it breaks your heart.
Highly recommended.
sweet - Peter Foldy - Hollywood Revealed - ...read full review
Unfortunately it’s an all to familiar tale due to the myriad toxic aspects in our culture regarding homosexuality and masculinity. Don Storm’s script tackles the subject with sensitivity but does not shy away from the ugly, disturbing parts. Two game actors who deliver intense performances that hit hard. You can’t walk away from this without a pit in your stomach, and that is a testament to this whole team. Jesse Stevenson and Conor Sheehan hit all the right marks as they make you feel tremendous compassion for two young men whose awful behavior is caused by inner torment. Good stuff!
sweet - Matt Morillo
