Recommended by Jan Rosenberg

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!

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.

Chilling. Love all the horror homages.

Why do we romanticize so much of Greek Mythology when so much is bullshit? Why do we accept history the way it's told to us through a purely white lens? Amara's story of the Greek Gods is a rightful history. I so appreciate the centering on LGBTQ+ casting. And I loved hearing so many folks standing up to Zeus and giving the story back to Venus. Amara's dialogue is music and fire. We need more plays like this produced, people.

I have chills from reading this. Claire is easily becoming one of my new favorite playwrights. I haven't been this excited from a script in a long time. It's also a helluva time to be reading this during quarantine, but highly recommended! I hope there's a future where I get to see this performed!

Profoundly disturbing in the best way possible. I was immediately hooked by Bee, and the tension between her and Andrew had me holding my breath the whole time. So much to unpack here. Hugely unsettling, and I'll be thinking about this one for a while.

Magical, macabre, punk rock. It made me think of FREAKS, Tim Burton, The Threepenny Opera, and nods to other very dark fairytales. So, so lovely.

WOW. HOLY SH*T. A truly tense, deliciously scary play about breaking dangerous patterns we learn from our parents.

This is such a cool play...we never think about the fact that we employ TEENAGERS to be in charge of saving people's lives. I loved the ominous tone throughout, the mystery, and the glimpses we get of these kids' lives as they go through the motions of trying to keep people from accidentally killing themselves. Reminded me a bit of THE FLICK.

Stunning, magical, and brutal. A not so subtle metaphor about how the U.S views and disposes of black bodies. This play is like music, and I can only imagine what it would be like to hear the beats in person.