“A Murder of Crows,” by Lee Richard Lawing, revolves around a couple in their late 60s or early 70s, grappling with the presence of an unconventional piece of art in their kitchen. Aaron's frustration with the crow light is both comical and relatable, while Caroline's laid-back attitude adds a layer of balance to the narrative. The play touches on themes of art, relationships, and the clash between personal preferences. It cleverly delves into the subjective nature of art and the impact it can have on individuals.

Here's a terrific short play for two older actors. Touching on life's irritations, encouraging family members, mortality, love, and the journey of a couple are all rolled into a well written, well paced piece that will entertain and touch the heart.

Don't be fooled by the charming elderly couple and their enduring love at the center of this poignant character study. Undercurrents of sadness and mortality are swirling about, breaking the surface only occasionally and in the slightest ways. And that's what makes this short piece so effective -- the structure mirrors the emotional realities. You come away feeling they have so much vested in each other, but you can only hope both will be able to remember that.