Recommended by Kyle Smith

Sowers is an interesting concept executed well. Two sowers do what they do, and we're all introduced to a new idea of how people get their defining traits. Fun, funny, and ultimately touching.

Perez does an excellent job of letting us peer into a relationship steeped with negative empathy. I understand exactly what both these characters want from life and eachother, and Im both deeply compelled and frustrated with what they do to achieve that. This play asks hard questions about the American left, activism, and what it means to be in a broken relationship. The personal meets the political. Well done.

A priest desperate to save a soul, loses everything due to his faith. The layers underneath this encounter unfold outward in countless directions. This is a play I'll be thinking about for a while.

Provocative, painful, and powerful. This brilliantly theatrical play links genocide with genocide, forcing the audience to rethink previously held assumptions. Powerful political theater that needs to be seen.

Echoes of Of Mice and Men resound when reading Olly's monologue. Unlike Lenny, Olly does get the farm of his own, in a painful twist. Well done.

A fun halloween script centering a couple of masks looking to be taken from their store before Halloween ends. Fun and funny with a twinge of existential horror. Lovely.

Wicked clever writing from Martineau leads to twist after twist after twist. By the end I wasn’t sure what I knew, but I know I loved the journey.

A stirring portrait of something not only BIPOC theatre makers, but also women, LGBTQ, and disabled writers hear over and over again from cis white male theatre makers. “It’s the climate” says Charlie Harvard. Those words make me want to wretch, and Berryman has done an admirable job airing Harvards grievances, so when Walker hits back, he feels it. Well done.

A fascinating complicated scenario in which a man’s past performance comes to haunt him. This play raises interesting questions of what art can do, and the impact that comes when we say yes to a certain type of collaboration. You may not be the character you played, but you are the person who agreed to play them.

Wonderfully sweet and heartfelt, Martin has crafted a dynamic duo who come together perfectly for a laugh out loud pre wedding experience. Read while ready to laugh.