Recommended by Lucy Wang

  • Unplug
    29 Aug. 2019
    Wow. Unplug is a powerful play about a heart-wrenching decision no one ever wants to make but many of us are forced to make. Frandsen shows us the love, the guilt and the humanity.
  • It's Always the Quiet Ones
    29 Aug. 2019
    Hilarious and delightful. Love the premise. You will definitely swipe right!
  • Overqualified
    29 Aug. 2019
    Overqualified is so poignant and resonant. Anyone who has ever looked for a job will recognize the trials and tribulations one must endure to land that job. Especially if you're a woman and trying to assert yourself, but not come across as too aggressive, too know it all, too "overqualified." This play is fun and thought-provoking, enjoyable for all ages.
  • Overqualified
    29 Aug. 2019
    Overqualified is so poignant and resonant. Anyone who has ever looked for a job will recognize the trials and tribulations one must endure to land that job. Especially if you're a woman and trying to assert yourself, but not come across as too aggressive, too know it all, too "overqualified." This play is fun and thought-provoking, enjoyable for all ages.
  • WABI SABI
    29 Aug. 2019
    What a profound moving play with elegance, surprise, heart and wit. Nothing but love for the dialogue, the tea ceremony and the characters exploring their identity and relationship to each other.
  • 153
    28 Aug. 2019
    A delightful, clever and insightful story that resonates deep as we recognize ourselves at every age. So thrilled and honored to be featured together in Tapas IV. Terrific play everyone will enjoy.
  • The Anxiety of a Knuckleball Before the Plate
    1 Oct. 2018
    I'm a baseball fan, but you don't have to love baseball to love this play. Bryan Stubbles delights us with his imagination and wacky sense of humor. The physicality afforded in this play should give all pure joy. I'm smiling just thinking about the knuckleball dance.
  • WHAT SOME GIRLS DO FOR MALL GIFT CERTIFICATES
    1 Oct. 2018
    Fierce and fearless. This play gave me the chills. Asher writes with such compassion and courage, giving voice and vision to those who often are not seen and heard. Love that the play encourages open casting, and is inclusive, race-neutral.

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