Recommended by Susan Middaugh

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    Enjoyed the play very much, especially these lines: Man 2: Who do you want to play you?; Man 1: My doctor says I have low T. Man 2: I never eat on an empty stomach. Thoughtful and entertaining. Did remind me of Waiting for Godot. Other positive aspects: can be played by any male cast, small cast appealing to a theater. Simple set. Can understand why it's been produced. Great work, Morey.

    Enjoyed the play very much, especially these lines: Man 2: Who do you want to play you?; Man 1: My doctor says I have low T. Man 2: I never eat on an empty stomach. Thoughtful and entertaining. Did remind me of Waiting for Godot. Other positive aspects: can be played by any male cast, small cast appealing to a theater. Simple set. Can understand why it's been produced. Great work, Morey.

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    I feel sorry for this baby girl whose mother has died. The Countess has it in for her and will seek revenge -- not on her philandering husband. Look out!

    I feel sorry for this baby girl whose mother has died. The Countess has it in for her and will seek revenge -- not on her philandering husband. Look out!

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    A young lawyer visits a woman client in jail for the first time. She and her husband are responsible for the torture and deaths of many people including children. He despises her and vows to seek justice, but really wants to seek revenge for one of the victims he knew. Conflict from jump street.

    A young lawyer visits a woman client in jail for the first time. She and her husband are responsible for the torture and deaths of many people including children. He despises her and vows to seek justice, but really wants to seek revenge for one of the victims he knew. Conflict from jump street.

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    A scheming brother can't wait to hear what he will inherit from his younger brother's will. But the tables turn on him in a very funny way that will amuse any audience. The lawyer and the man's estate have the last laugh.

    A scheming brother can't wait to hear what he will inherit from his younger brother's will. But the tables turn on him in a very funny way that will amuse any audience. The lawyer and the man's estate have the last laugh.

  • Susan Middaugh: Everybody Wins by Katie Bauer
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    Wry with plenty of surprises for those in the "audience" who supported the overturn of Roe v. Wade. Worthy of Margaret Atwood. Congratulations, Katie.

    Wry with plenty of surprises for those in the "audience" who supported the overturn of Roe v. Wade. Worthy of Margaret Atwood. Congratulations, Katie.

    ”
  • Susan Middaugh: Cage Fright by Evan Baughfman
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    A play that starts out innocent, then veers off in a completely different and scary direction. Well done and quickly.

    A play that starts out innocent, then veers off in a completely different and scary direction. Well done and quickly.

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  • Susan Middaugh: I Saw This in Paducah! by Rich Espey
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    I loved the arguments and the malapropisms and the play on words for the titles of the short play festivals. Fun and with a great point about our nation's history. Thanks, Rich. This needs more productions even if they are not world premieres.

    I loved the arguments and the malapropisms and the play on words for the titles of the short play festivals. Fun and with a great point about our nation's history. Thanks, Rich. This needs more productions even if they are not world premieres.

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  • Susan Middaugh: EQUALS OF A NATURE by Jack Levine
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    A fun play with a more than fair twist at the end. Takes one to know one. They deserve each other. Good job, Jack.

    A fun play with a more than fair twist at the end. Takes one to know one. They deserve each other. Good job, Jack.

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  • Susan Middaugh: Carole's Christmas Carole's Christmas by Emma Palzere-Rae
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    Uplifting, nostalgic and affirming of friends and family. Liked the books falling off the shelf -- cliffhanger ending for scenes 1 and 2 in Act One. Also liked Carole being baptized in the hot tub.
    Also liked the ambiguity of the ending. Good work, Emma.

    Uplifting, nostalgic and affirming of friends and family. Liked the books falling off the shelf -- cliffhanger ending for scenes 1 and 2 in Act One. Also liked Carole being baptized in the hot tub.
    Also liked the ambiguity of the ending. Good work, Emma.

    ”