Recommended by David L. Williams

Strong two character piece with terrific parts for two generations of actors. At turns funny and bittersweet.

Lovely, emotional work. It takes advantage of the 10-minute form to give the audience a snapshot into this strong moment of generational connection.

A delightful piece with a memorable dialogue style. I can hear lines like "Not being a culinary expert, I am uncertain as to your plan regarding cooking the spitted rabbit" and the laughs that will follow.

Dark, compelling work that's able to balance four compelling characters (and all that unfolds about them) quite well.

Fun and sweet without being cloying. It's a clever tale that ends with a well-earned twist.

Great use of a distinct setting that makes us think about where we're coming from and where we're going to, and the regrets we carry from the former into the latter.

Clear-eyed about the things we do for those we love and how we deal with grief. Could even be expanded into a one-act that continues where this ten-minute ends, but works quite well on its own.

Harrowing, urgent work with a gut punch of an ending. A perfect play for an age where we're not sure whom to trust.

A smart, heartfelt piece that doesn't preach at the audience, but instead invites them to see the pollution crisis in terms of theatrical styles to which they were empathetic.

"Hope and avoidance," these two thoughts dance together in this delightful short play. It sometimes takes two cows to let us see what friendship means.