Recommended by Jan Rosenberg

  • The Amphibians
    21 Jun. 2020
    WOW! This hit me HARD. Hilarious and depressing and frightening. A sort of coming of age story as the world is on the brink of collapse. It truly taps into all of the fears of the end of the world that we push away by playing mindless games on our phones. Loved this. Would love to see the creature onstage!
  • SEEING EYE
    20 Jun. 2020
    A sweet, tender play about codependency and how we're all struggling to to keep it together-even if you can't see someone's scars. I really appreciated the honesty and that this WASN'T a perfect strangers to lovers kind of story.
  • In the Cotton
    14 Jun. 2020
    An important play that should be performed not just on college campuses. This play cuts right through the bullshit and niceties of trying to sugarcoat things for audiences and gets straight to the viscera. Morgan confronts shitty allyship and bullshit arguments white people use to avoid responsibility for their racist thoughts and actions. With the intensity and suspense of long-fuse dynamite. This needs to be read and produced TODAY.
  • SISTER/FRIEND
    13 Jun. 2020
    I read this lightning fast-I couldn't stop. A delightful combination of late 90s nostalgia, cults, and lotttttts of tension. YES, invite the estranged cousin from the End of Days cult to the Y2K party!
  • Something in the Balete Tree
    12 Jun. 2020
    Achingly beautiful, poetic. Ren's words are so delicious...the character descriptions alone are so full of heart. A sad, dreamy play about ghosts, revenge, sacrifice. Visually stunning.
  • A Brief List of Everyone Who Died
    11 Jun. 2020
    The only time I will ever approve of a dog dying in a play. (Not a spoiler). This play beautifully examines something that people are so afraid to talk about-the cruelty, heartbreak, and inevitability of death. The more people you love, the more you have to lose, and that is at the center of this funny, inspiring play.
  • The Pitchforks
    23 May. 2020
    HOLY SHIT. This is fantastic. A complete and utter mindfuck. Genuinely terrifying-and not just because of the horror genre. I really did not see the last scene of this play coming. Reminds me of some of my favorite plays I've ever seen, GLORIA, for one. This horror fan is satiated...and personally, I'd love to watch that film.
  • Bloom Bloom Pow
    17 May. 2020
    I am never going to look at the Hudson River the same way again...the dead horse at the bottom of the ocean is the most frightening and metal thing I've ever heard. I love that this will be played by mostly non-cis actors and that it centers on a non-binary person. And the dialogue between the museum employees killed me. Great work!
  • Light Switch
    16 May. 2020
    Henry is extraordinary. This play is extraordinary. It is written with such compassion and humor. It's not often that I read an Autistic character who doesn't sound like a total cliche. This brought me so much joy and hope. I absolutely loved this play.
  • What Screams I Hear Are Mine
    10 May. 2020
    Chilling. Love all the horror homages.

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