Recommended by Ryan M. Bultrowicz

Purpose, individualism, and community all explored very creatively through flowers. Plumridge does a fantastic job creating a narrative that is thought-provoking, entertaining, and assuredly palatable for younger audiences. Plus, giant lively daffodils musing around on stage - who doesn't want to see that?

Meek-mannered but devious schoolchildren summoning Lovecraftian horrors? Their teachers approaching the ensuing eldritch chaos like it's just another bureaucratic road bump? Yeah, sign me up - this absolutely rules and I love Bolduc's descriptive, bizarre, and brilliant dialogue. Worth a read for the potato monstrosity alone...

I really enjoyed this play's dialogue - it all comes together very magically, like the words are holding hands, spinning around, and performing a little jig. Of course, for all the fun that can be extrapolated here, there's also an introspective sadness imbued within about desire - a fun and fascinating read!

Through raw and authentic dialogue, Brian James Polak explores the complexities of dealing with mental illness and the strain it can place on family dynamics. Cary and Bree engage with each other in such a tender but also painful way - reflecting their individual fears and desires about the situation.

One part divine mythos and one part contemporary candor, Weaver delivers a humor-filled, highly engaging, one-woman show that boldly and uniquely folds you in on its themes of love and identity, making you a part of the goddess’s intimate musings. This would crush in front of an audience!

Martin has given us quite a compelling look into the lives of two partners who are wrestling with vastly different needs. On one hand, Doug's choice to dig a hole and withdraw from the above-world reflects how people will often create unhealthy/extreme barriers to protect themselves. On the other hand, this creates a challenge for Lynn who doesn't want to enable his boyfriends detachment from the world, and instead, wants them to confront the difficulties of life together. Really great stuff.

Anxiety is a powerful beast, Feeny-Williams authentically relays the feeling to us through Amelia's experience in "18,936 Steps". An amazingly-paced portrayal of love, worry, and the helplessness of waiting.

Lohne delivers some very clever marine life musings about maturing and the, maybe, less often discussed anxieties associated around our growth (and the responsibilities we accumulate along the way). A fun play with some good opportunities for a production team to flex their creativity!

A fast-paced comedy teeming with word play and pop culture references that will assuredly tickle any film lover in the audience (and anyone who’s not a fan of Disney and their IP-purchasing onslaught). Bravo to Busser for this show!

I really love the way Carnes is able to skillfully escalate tension the perfect amount with each and every line. CURBED is an intense dissection of two perspectives that would be fascinating to see on stage!