Recommended by Kirt Shineman

An uproarious triumph! With sharp satire and clever sarcasm, it hilariously captures the trials of women over 40, delivering laughs through every brilliantly penned scene. A quirky, delightful masterpiece that leaves you grinning ear-to-ear, this play is a testament to Gettleman’s comedic genius.

"Love Sucks" by John Mabey is a deliciously dark romp through the absurdities of undead romance. With razor-sharp wit and biting humor, it captivates and entertains, making the audience laugh at love's eternal struggles. A must-see for fans of clever, campy comedy that embraces the macabre with style and wit. Simply fang-tastic!

John Perovich's "Simple" is an exceptional play that captures the essence of psychological tension and human complexity with masterful storytelling. The minimalist setting, combined with the profound interactions between Allen and Lisa, creates a gripping and thought-provoking atmosphere. Perovich's dialogue is sharp, revealing deep character insights with every line. The play's pacing and structure keep the audience on the edge of their seats, leading to a powerful and satisfying conclusion. "Simple" is a brilliant exploration of the human condition, making it a must-produce for theatres.

"Spy Love You" by John Perovich is a captivating blend of humor, action, and intrigue. The play follows Charlie and Kate, mall security guards with secret spy aspirations, navigating hilarious and thrilling adventures. With witty dialogue, memorable characters, and seamless pacing, this play keeps audiences engaged and entertained. The minimal set design enhances the creative experience, making "Spy Love You" a delightful, must-see tribute to the spy genre for all ages.

From the first page, I was hooked. Andrea Lepcio's The Last Jew tells a story about not just Jews, but about humanity and the forces that would tear that apart. The Last Jew is vital and frightening. The questions this play asks should all make us think about our hidden and obvious prejudices. This play reminds us to stand together and be counted in the fight against racism, antisemitism and prejudice.

Asher's unique and sweet monologue delivers a story every bit as endearing as it is powerful, making it one of his best original monologues ever. This one-person dramatic play would work well with an evening of other plays for both high-school and college students.

Prescription medication prices are forcing many elderly to risk going into Mexico for their pills. Many elderly gamble with their health by taking the chance with these drugs. Sally Jane has cleverly taken a serious subject and flipped it into a delightful comedy. Perfect roles for mature women (seniors).

I loved this play. As the storm overtakes Matt's life while he attempts to assist Jesse excel in school, he faces homophobia and rejection. Rowan's characters feel real and authentic. His take on "middle America" is reflective of my America.

The Brock Battle Show takes a light look at the assumptions, and pressures of being a man, and what it means to be a man today. Bardin carefully addresses toxic masculinity, and the pressures of society on the definition of manliness in this quick short with two strong roles for men. The short is easy to stage and fun to produce.

Meta-theater short play at its best! Overall the short is darkly comic, but the audience gets short bits of relief with insightful writing on the challenges of marriage. The play is subtle and demands actors who understand subtext.