Recommended by Julie Zaffarano

Kendra Augustin's drama, Stranger, is a compelling play about relationships, trust, and race. Imagine the one you love living a lie for ten years? Augustin tells the story with honesty, truth and humor.

A moving story that plays out in a unique and dramatic way. In just five pages. Well done.

Diana Burbano has created a rich and human play, sensitively exploring human conditions in a unique and powerful story. The drama and humor are well balanced in this engaging work. Would love to see a live production.

Redefining relationships take on a whole new perspective in 2020. We feel for these people who have not given up on love in these “difficult and unprecedented times”. Made me sad and hopeful at the same time.

Once again, Greg Burdick touches us at our most vulnerable — the fear of loss and loneliness. Lovely piece with a dash of humor.

Asher Wyndham’s characters are always authentic and engaging. Leena is a particularly compelling as she throws us into a dangerous world, unnerving us. Betrayed, Leena has learned to survive and take no prisoners.

A chilling reminder that no matter how smart and educated people can be, they can still be victims. Even if this character is “spared,” she will be changed for life. As will the audience.

Nailed it. Philip Middleton Williams creates a world that reflects the history of theatre characterization in only ten minutes. With some social jabs. Funny, witty, pure pleasure.

Dark, absurdist play that wrenches your heart. I was so invested in the character that I laughed out loud and chastised myself.

This short play is twisty, fun, and creepy. With some revenge thrown in.perfect for a Halloween festival.