Recommended by Paul Donnelly

Crowdsourcing your play is the perfect answer to writer's block, right? Maybe not so much. It's still great fun to watch this playwright give it a try and to ultimately get to the source of his own writer's block.

A riotous farce on the sausage making that is the pursuit of a hit in commercial theatre. With Sondheim jokes. Who could ask for more?

So PDA-phobia is kinda like being pee-shy. Poor Guy can't get beyond the former, but he really wants to take up Girl's offer. His negotiation of his dilemma is the core of this funny short play.

Poor Taro. After a life of ascetism and self-denial he finally achieves enlightenment only to discover others who have achieved enlightenment in very different ways. Very different. His disillusionment leads him to seek an even higher plane, only to find ...
This is a very funny and engaging play!

A daringly comical exploration of the sexuality of the severely disabled and of care givers' responsibility to acknowledge that part of their humanity. I am in awe of how boldly and successfully David Hodges addresses this difficult topic. This a very funny and thought provoking play.

This is an insanely funny play about the genesis and actions of cosmic villains. Clever, with the fantastical juxtaposed with the mundane. A superlative example of a wild imagination meeting exquisite craft.

Snappy dialogue mixed with bursts of real feeling propel this amazing piece. And those eulogies. Each one a comic gift that together build to a moving cumulative effect. Millie and Sienna are complex and engaging characters negotiating a multi-leveled relationship. All in all, this is a rich and satisfying play.

One man's tortuous path to vegetarianism is brought to riotous life in this witty, witty monologue. That this path involves the audition from hell is the source of most of its rich humor. This character's voice is so engaging that I forgot I was reading a work of fiction.

A lovely exploration of a troubled young woman's spiritual journey. The language is exquisite, the rhythms seductive, and the humor invigorating.

The need behind many of these questions is almost haunting. The interpretative possibilities are endless. There is just so much resonance and potential humor packed into this short found piece.