Created by Sean Hamrin & Shot by John Mitchell

LAWEEKLY:  "Scored to Depression-era wunderkind Django Reinhardt's nimble banjo-picking, Sean Hamrin and Cobe Gordon's silent slip of a stage play about a pair of dueling capitalists is content to celebrate its nostalgic influences, right down to Hamrin's cock-kneed Chaplin strut and the antiquated cartons of popcorn offered as concessions.  With no credited director the duo blur all lines between the era in question and ours; what's presented is a smartly choreographed and entirely winsome trifle.  While the horseplay culminates in 40 minutes with a fable about teamwork, the real message in this candy bar of a show is that smooth physical comedy never goes stale."

THE TOLUCAN TIMES:  "A loving homage to classic films of the 1910s-1920s, 'The Salesmen' possesses high energy, ​charm and excellent acting.  Consistently entertaining, the funny show is the cat's meow.  Gordon and Hamrin possess excellent chemistry and great timing, mirroring each other in a variety of actions in rhythm with bouncing music.  A playful, loving salute to the heyday of silent movies, 'The Salesmen' shines with originality and ingenuity."

Performed at the ART WORKS THEATER during August of 2005

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