Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead
Publishing and Printing: Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead
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by
Bert V. Royal
List Price:
$7.50
Price:
$5.54
ASIN:
0822221527
Number of Pages:
51
Publication Date:
2007-03-22
Publisher:
Dramatists Play Service
Avg. Customer Rating:
4.0 (7 reviews)
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Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead
In a group of private Cesar chavez middle school led by Leslie ...
Dog Sees God Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead The hilarious and dark off Broadway hit. His was a natural apprenticeship, and he learned to use his grandfather’s massive, year old lathe, which still sits in the garage. ...
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Monday, July 21, 2008 - 6th Annual Night of Alternative Theatre ...
This year’s offering will be Bert V. Royal’s DOG SEES GOD: CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE BLOCKHEAD. Proceeds from this event will benefit PWA programs at Trinity Charities and the Michael Boch Health Center; organization that provides ...
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Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead Sunday evening, after dinner at ...
Sunday evening, after dinner at our usual place in West Hollywood, we hurried to the Hudson Backstage Theater for that night's performance of Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead. A good thing we arrived early, ...
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Arts Calendar: Heated Sensibilities - Cleveland Orchestra At ...
In his play Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead, which was the sensation of New York's 2004 Fringe Festival, he re-imagines the characters as older, more cynical and way more dysfunctional. The play launches from a shocking ...
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cbaker @ 2008-07-07T13:04:00
presents. DOG SEES GOD confessions of a teenage blockhead. By Bert V. Royal Senior Theatre Project of Chad W. Baker This quirky dark comedy follows the further adventures of America's favorite blockhead as he and his friends morph into ...
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Outing: Sixth Annual Night of Alternative Theatre -- Out at The ...
The "off-Broadway, unauthorized" Dog Sees God: The Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead, top honoree at the 2004 New York Fringe Fest and recipient of the GLAAD Media Award, mulls over issues like substance abuse and sexual identity. ...
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America Ferrera
In December 2005, she appeared in the off-Broadway play Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead, directed by Trip Cullman. In 2006, she landed the lead role in Ugly Betty, an adaptation of the Colombian hit telenovela Betty La ...
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If you know of more, add 'em in the comments.
Here's a newspaper review of "Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead" that looks at the Peanuts gang's high school years. I hadn't heard of this before, but some extra Googling turns up news 'n' reviews a'plenty, ...
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Tucson: Etcetera, LTW's Late-Night Series, Presents its 08-09 ...
DOG SEES GOD: CONFESSIONS OF A TEENAGE BLOCKHEAD By Bert V. Royal. Starring Amanda Gremel, Andy Diaz, Alex Garday and Christopher Johnson. Directed by Danielle Dryer Adult Language, Violence and Drug Use ...
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It was once a powerful kingdom the Cesar dog of which
Dog Sees God Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead. Add Raw Feed to Your News Reader Syndicator. In winter gives admission to all the monastic. Indecent Acts, I’d Rather Be Right. Tila Tequila takes a careful nd Shot at Love. ...
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Broadway Makes New York Sing
Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead (I think someone’s been peeking in my kids windows at night-this one is actually off Broadway but I thought it bore mentioning with such a catchy title and all). Spamalot. ...
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What's the Point...If You're Not Having Fun?
As Bert V. Royal wrote in possibly my favorite play of all time, Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead, "Don't concern yourself with death. Immerse yourself in life. Enjoy every moment that you're allowed to but keep asking ...
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KELLI GARNER
In December 2005, Garner starred in the Off-Broadway production of Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead at the Century Center for the Performing Arts. Garner, who was born in Bakersfield, California, enjoys playing guitar ...
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loooong weekend
Over the weekend, we also saw a midnight show of Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead. The concept of the show was great. It was the Peanuts as teenagers. The show was quite entertaining, though I would have done a few ...
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It's a Book Montage
... Guide to Writing Nonfiction The Body Electric: America's Best Poetry from The American Poetry Review American Scripture: Making the Declaration of Independence Waterlily Galileo Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead Bone: ...
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Dog Sees God to debut
One SVSU student will help to provide summer entertainment on campus with his theater production of Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead. Theater senior Chad Baker will direct Dog Sees God, written by Bert V. Royal, ...
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Editorial Reviews
Customer Reviews
Pottymouth Peanuts
Clever in its attempts to continue the Peanuts universe into adolesence. Filled with angst and profanity galore, this play seeks to teach valuable lessons to the audience... be who you are, stay true to your friends, and do what you can to put an end to bullying and harrassment. My only complaint is that the play was unnessarily vulgar in MANY places. It's as though the author wanted to shock instead of explore.
Peanuts for the New Millenium
This play is a hilarious take on the Peanuts gang with a heart-wrenching ending. It's a true look at becoming an adult today, a must read.
Dog Sees God Review
Arrived on time and great condition. Best play I have read, I recommend it highly.
Well performed
I attended a production of Dog Sees God last night. I thought the play was cleverly written with several references to the original characters. As for the vulgar language, blatent sex and drug use, I ask you: Have you ever spent time with a teenager? The ending was a shock, but really, we could have seen it coming. Fantastic.
typical teenage trash
I wasn't really impressed with this play. I was looking forward to reading it from the moment that I heard about it. There are elements of the story that are so incredible and could have made the play so great, but the filth and vulgarity of the rest of it really made it typical teenage trash. It seemed to me like the stereotypes that teenagers drink and have sex and do drugs all the time was really glorified and presented as normal. Now, I just graduated from high school and it was nothing like that. Sure you had a few kids who were like that, but not the majority. Also, the fact that everyone in the play was homophobic was unrealistic.
Over all, Dog sees God really didn't impress me. I would however suggest reading the monologues that CB's sister does. If you are looking for a good monologue to do, hers are deep and filled with honest emotion and truth.