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John Kuntz gives a compelling performance in his one-man play about a guy wrestling with unresolved questions from the long-ago disappearance of his sister. - Don Aucoin, Globe Staff
John Kuntz gives an exceptionally brave performance in this one-man play, written by the actor, about a man tormented by the disappeareance of the sister he never knew. -- Don Aucoin, Globe Staff
The prolific, productive, and pretty darn talented John Kuntz is busy on both sides of the curtain with his latest play, "The Salt Girl." The award-winning Boston actor and playwright plays Quint, the black sheep of the family who is trying to deal with his lonely existence and family history. The black comedy is presented by Boston Playwrights' Theatre and features a Q&A with Kuntz and cast after the Nov. 7 evening performance. David R. Gammons directs. -- June Wulff, Globe Staff
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John Kuntz gives an exceptionally brave performance in this one-man play, written by the actor, about a man tormented by the disappearance of the sister he never knew. (Full review)
John Kuntz’s recent acting credits span the salty elfin sarcasm of “The Santaland Diaries’’ and the brutality and horror of “The Pillowman.’’ So it’s difficult to guess what his first one-man show in 10 years, “The Salt Girl,’’ will be like.
“It’s about a man who postpones his suicide so he can visit his father on his deathbed,’’ Kuntz says by phone, adding, “It’s hilarious! Already you’re laughing!’ (Full review)