Recommended by Monica Cross

  • Grandmother's House
    15 Nov. 2022
    Mark Loewenstern delivers an unsettling modern take on a classic fairytale. GRANDMOTHER'S HOUSE becomes more and more disturbing as the play progresses and the plot unfolds. While no one is getting eaten and (spoilers) no one is turned into Tang, the truth of what is going on with Renee is a sad reality.

    This would be absolutely devastating to see on stage!
  • No Clock In The Forest
    8 Nov. 2022
    NO CLOCK IN THE FOREST reimagines Rosalind and Orlando from Shakespeare's As You Like It as a modern couple struggling to stay connected 5, 10 and 20 years into their marriage. Jillian Blevins does a great job of illustrating the challenges of maintaining open communication between partners and gives us the fallout when that communication breaks down.

    Bravo, Jillian!
  • The Midnight Cafe
    8 Nov. 2022
    This is a delightfully eerie 10-minute play. Christopher Soucy pulls in a lot of familiar tropes and then makes them feel new, as the reality of the situation sinks in. THE MIDNIGHT CAFE has a fantastic cast of characters and wonderful storytelling.

    HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!
  • Fading Fast, A Science Fiction One-Act for Zoom or Stage
    3 Nov. 2022
    FADING FAST is a Black Mirror-esque dark comedy. This play has options for zoom or stage performances and would be a wild ride in either space. Colette Mazunik has created a story this is both relevant and chilling!

    Highly Recommended!
  • I Can Hear a Lark Somewhere (part of the one-minute play series Destination: Wedding)
    2 Nov. 2022
    What a lovely and delightful morning after conversation. I CAN HEAR A LARK SOMEWHERE is a part of Scott's Destination: Wedding series. This is a perfect part of the collection!

    Read all of Scott's Destination: Wedding plays!
  • Heart Stop or, The Obesity Play
    2 Nov. 2022
    HEART STOP OR, THE OBESITY PLAY is a brutal and emotional and deeply personal journey through the experiences of living in a large body. From very honest exploration of the connection between depression and weight gain, to the first hand experiences of fatphobia to the absolutely affirming final lines, Franky D. Gonzalez crafts a solo play that demands to be seen, and will not be overlooked or dismissed. This play is immediate and connects to its audience in real time.

    Thank you, Franky, for this play.
  • Vacation (short play)
    9 Oct. 2022
    Set during Summer 2020, this short play is an intense reminder of where we have been and what we are still going through.
  • This is Not a Touch Exhibit (a monologue)
    30 Sep. 2022
    Sometimes people are like works of art, beautiful because they reflect our flawed humanity. In THIS IS NOT A TOUCH EXHIBIT, we are given a chance to fall in love with a 70-year old man through the eyes of Ollie. Scott Sickles gives us yearning, daydreaming, and tenderness in this monologue. He gives us humanity.

    BRAVO!
  • A Three-Wish Bar
    28 Sep. 2022
    What a journey! What a wonderful Halloween play! Cole Hunter Dzubak takes on a bullies and demons and halloween candy in this 10-minute play. A THREE-WISH BAR has such a great twist waiting for you at the end!

    Celebrate the spooky season by reading this play! And definitely put it in your next lineup of Halloween oneacts!
  • Alone, Alone, Alone, Alone, Alone [a 1-minute play]
    24 Sep. 2022
    ALONE, ALONE, ALONE, ALONE, ALONE gets to the heart of the struggle hurt people have in letting others in, even to help. Many will identify with this one minute play. Steven G. Martin has an economy of language in this play the makes way for the emotion behind the words.

    Brilliantly done!

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