Recommended by Duncan Pflaster

A spooky and heavily atmospheric tale of an interracial couple meeting with a mystical evil funeral director, who has devious plans for the body of their dead son. Surreal and creepy.

A touching and simple story about E.M. Forster and the love of his life, kept under wraps because of society's strictures against homosexuality. Lovely, with excellent roles for actors.

A lovely little two-hander about people carrying the last hope for the future of humanity out into space to seed in a new world, and whether or not they owe a responsibility to that potential over their own happiness. Touching and smart sci-fi.

A fascinating and well-told true-life story of a maligned piece of public art and it's ongoing history.

A charming piece, anchored in the here-and-now, but full of magic. Easy to do over Zoom.

Fascinating and darkly surreal, LeJeune cuts to the heart of a group of wounded folks trying to come to some sort of closure with the ghosts that haunt them.

A wild ride of parents not listening to their child as she has something important to say, and not just metaphorically. Very silly and fun.

One of the more intersecting plays to come out of the pandemic that I've seen. Kudos for articulating the claustrophobia and insanity of these crazy times on a personal level, and with a diverse assortment of Queer characters.

A moving and interesting adaptation of Nellie Bly's story, Loewenstern delves deeply into proto-feminist ideas and notions and not only tells the story of Nellie's investigation into Blackwell's Island Insane Asylum, also draws a vivid picture of the abuses perpetrated upon those women incarcerated there.

A dark and fascinating short piece about immigration, with a fantastical metaphor overlaid that makes it all the more ominous