Royal Family Productions Presents MAX STOSSEL: WORDS THAT MOVE

After four recent sold-out performances in New York and San Francisco, Time Square's Royal Family Productions will present Max Stossel Live: Words that Move on Friday, March 29 at 7:30pm, the Royal Family Performing Art Space is located at 145 West 46 Street, 3rd Floor*. Tickets are $35 - $250 and can be purchased by visiting RoyalFamilyProductions.org.

Words That Move is a poetic journey through a variety of different perspectives. Profound thinker, artist, and poet Max Stossel, guides us to see the world through different eyes, together. He takes on topics like heartbreak, consciousness, social media, politics, the emotional state of our world, and even how dogs probably (most certainly) talk. Max uses rhyme and rhythm to make these topics digestible and delightful as he has us feeling and laughing through some of the most important issues of our time. Words That Move beautifully articulates the deep-seated kernels of truth that we so often struggle to find the words for ourselves.

Audiences have commented "Somehow Max manages to make the whole room feel like he's talking explicitly to each and every person individually, and his casual demeanor and witty humor make him the most lovable up and coming poet of our time." - Brooke Johnson, Google; "Max is a modern-day George Carlin, a philosopher with a comedic bent." Erika C., Etsy; "Max's poetry is raw, earnest, hilarious, and engrossing. Above all, he's trying to find truth, and he brings you with him" Erik Torenberg, Village Global; "Far from preachy or pedantic, Max disarms his audience by wrapping these truth-morsels in playful packaging. It's a pleasure to watch someone reveal their rawness with such apparent ease-- a paradox, to be sure. But that's the essence of Max's show-- a delicious contradiction that cajoles us to dance through life while leaving us transfixed in our seats. Words That Move indeed." - Ilana Gilovich, Sleep No More

Stossel is an award-winning poet + filmmaker named by Forbes as one of the best storytellers of the year. His performances across four continents, from Lincoln Center in NY to the Hordern Pavilion in Sydney, have been described as mind expanding, profound, emotive, and hilarious all at once. His work has been translated to fourteen languages, won multiple film festivals, has been viewed over 15 million times online, and has influenced the way digital media organizations tell their stories. You can view some of his short films at www.wordsthatmove.com.