Recommended by Kevin King

This is a fast paced hilarious modern queer sex farce. It’s smart, ridiculous, outrageous, and super queer! I loved this play!

This is an unexpectedly dark and riveting monologue! I was vaguely horrified and disgusted through the set up, and couldn't look away. And then, at the end, I smiled with cold satisfaction. I really enjoyed this!

Diaz-Marcano has crafted a marvelous modern day, Puerto Rican Dr. Seuss tale. His lyricism and command of imagery and storytelling are beautiful. This play is about the long-lasting struggled in Post Maria Puerto Rico; it's about finding optimism and hope in dire circumstances; and faith and grace- however that looks to you.

In YOU MOTHER, LaRussa has created a taut portrayal of two women dealing with loss and crisis. She does a great job maneuvering the reader's/viewer's loyalties from one woman to the other. It's a tense reflection on school gun violence. It also asks the reader to consider the boundaries of personal responsibility.

Pisaturo's play gives us a lovely and gentle reminder of the continued significance and importance of coming out. It also gives a powerful caution against delaying making the choice to live your truth or you'll miss the opportunity of sharing who you are with the important people in your life.

Asher has created a real, and extremely adorable kid with unbounded passion for nature... especially turtles. Asher has layered in fantastic details - the costume, the fact that the letters on the kid’s sign are blurred- that argument the reality his dialogue creates. And the drawings are so much fun and manage to add a deeper layer to the play.

This is a hilarious and witty parable about modern dating and honesty. It's fun magical realism!

This is a dark, surreal, scary, and smart piece of theater. Its shape keeps you guessing and involved. Kramer's play is a cutting and insightful commentary on the media and the perils of homophobia and toxic masculinity.

“Wicked Creatures” is a fascinating play with strong fully-drawn characters. Carter’s tale gives us three complex women who will make you reassess your loyalties multiple times throughout this tightly-woven play. Each character is at various times an unknowing rube, a master of their destiny, a sympathetic figure, and the antagonist. Often all at once.

Carter juggles all these elements skillfully. It’s impressive and fun to watch and read.

What starts out seeming like something close to a typical sitcom set up quickly twists into something completely different. It's a lived-in, yet very surprising, play. Gonzalez examines so many relationships here: sibling, parental, lover... in an economical, startling way that grabs and drags you forward to places you never thought you'd end up. Very well done.