Recommended by Danielle Wirsansky

  • Danielle Wirsansky: A Tale from the Deep Woods - Home Invasion (audio version)

    "A Tale from the Deep Woods - Home Invasion" had me hooked right from the start! It's a fantastic twist on the classic serial killer genre, full of suspense and clever surprises. The way it builds tension with just a few actors and creative sound design is brilliant.

    "A Tale from the Deep Woods - Home Invasion" had me hooked right from the start! It's a fantastic twist on the classic serial killer genre, full of suspense and clever surprises. The way it builds tension with just a few actors and creative sound design is brilliant.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: 37 Origami Bees

    "37 Origami Bees" is a delightful and funny short play. Kate’s passion for activism and Holly’s more cautious approach create an engaging dynamic. The humor is sharp, especially in lines like "Rosa Parks would let that door close." Feriend’s writing captures the quirks of friendship and activism in a charming, lighthearted way, making for a fun and memorable read!

    "37 Origami Bees" is a delightful and funny short play. Kate’s passion for activism and Holly’s more cautious approach create an engaging dynamic. The humor is sharp, especially in lines like "Rosa Parks would let that door close." Feriend’s writing captures the quirks of friendship and activism in a charming, lighthearted way, making for a fun and memorable read!

  • Danielle Wirsansky: The Moment Before It All Went Wrong

    The Moment Before It All Went Wrong by David Hilder is a sharp, caustic dive into the chaotic intersection of art and personal identity. Through clever dialogue and an engaging plot, Hilder expertly explores the tension between responsibility and desire, and the costs of striving for individuality in a competitive, often unforgiving world. With emotional depth and biting humor, this piece keeps you on edge, questioning what happens when art and life collide—and whether one can survive the other.

    The Moment Before It All Went Wrong by David Hilder is a sharp, caustic dive into the chaotic intersection of art and personal identity. Through clever dialogue and an engaging plot, Hilder expertly explores the tension between responsibility and desire, and the costs of striving for individuality in a competitive, often unforgiving world. With emotional depth and biting humor, this piece keeps you on edge, questioning what happens when art and life collide—and whether one can survive the other.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Water In My Hands

    This play is a beautifully crafted, poignant exploration of grief, loss, and the complexity of moving forward. Through its richly developed characters—each facing their own form of loss—the play delicately weaves together moments of sorrow and yearning, capturing the rawness of emotions that accompany life's unspoken tragedies. With a poetic and tender touch, Gibson delves deep into how we navigate lives forever marked by what we’ve lost and the haunting absence of the future we had imagined. I

    This play is a beautifully crafted, poignant exploration of grief, loss, and the complexity of moving forward. Through its richly developed characters—each facing their own form of loss—the play delicately weaves together moments of sorrow and yearning, capturing the rawness of emotions that accompany life's unspoken tragedies. With a poetic and tender touch, Gibson delves deep into how we navigate lives forever marked by what we’ve lost and the haunting absence of the future we had imagined. I

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Monologue "ALL ABOARD" - Sam

    All Aboard by Tom Erb is a powerful and poignant monologue that delves deeply into the emotional turmoil of someone embarking on their journey of gender transition. The monologue encapsulates the courage it takes to face an uncertain future while staying true to oneself, making it a compelling and thought-provoking piece that will resonate with anyone familiar with the struggles of identity and acceptance.

    All Aboard by Tom Erb is a powerful and poignant monologue that delves deeply into the emotional turmoil of someone embarking on their journey of gender transition. The monologue encapsulates the courage it takes to face an uncertain future while staying true to oneself, making it a compelling and thought-provoking piece that will resonate with anyone familiar with the struggles of identity and acceptance.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Bold Dorothy, Retired

    Bold Dorothy, Retired by Colleen O'Doherty is a delightful and charming play. When two superheroes struggle to make a living, they turn to Dorothy, a retired teacher. The humor is filled with clever references to iconic superheroes and real-world villains. It’s a lighthearted and enjoyable piece, full of wit and warmth, making it a must-see for anyone who loves a good laugh and a feel-good story.

    Bold Dorothy, Retired by Colleen O'Doherty is a delightful and charming play. When two superheroes struggle to make a living, they turn to Dorothy, a retired teacher. The humor is filled with clever references to iconic superheroes and real-world villains. It’s a lighthearted and enjoyable piece, full of wit and warmth, making it a must-see for anyone who loves a good laugh and a feel-good story.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: (Not) Letting Go (Ten Minute)

    Not Letting Go by Paul Donnelly is a poignant and sharply written exploration of family dynamics and the complexities of parenting. Through the relationship between two sisters, Delia and Audrey, Donnelly weaves a compelling narrative about control, love, and the difficulty of letting go. It’s a thoughtful piece that packs an emotional punch in a short time.

    Not Letting Go by Paul Donnelly is a poignant and sharply written exploration of family dynamics and the complexities of parenting. Through the relationship between two sisters, Delia and Audrey, Donnelly weaves a compelling narrative about control, love, and the difficulty of letting go. It’s a thoughtful piece that packs an emotional punch in a short time.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Bang!

    Bang! by Arthur M. Jolly is a riotous and unexpected marriage nightmare, blending dark comedy with a twist of chaos. Jolly crafts a fast-paced, over-the-top scenario that is absurdly hilarious, turning a seemingly tragic event into pure comedic gold. It’s a fun and engaging piece that will keep audiences laughing at the sheer absurdity of it all.

    Bang! by Arthur M. Jolly is a riotous and unexpected marriage nightmare, blending dark comedy with a twist of chaos. Jolly crafts a fast-paced, over-the-top scenario that is absurdly hilarious, turning a seemingly tragic event into pure comedic gold. It’s a fun and engaging piece that will keep audiences laughing at the sheer absurdity of it all.

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Alpdrücken

    Alpdrücken by Debra A. Cole is a delightfully dark and clever play that takes a fresh twist on the world of nightmares. It's a fun, fast-paced fantasy that taps into universal feelings of discomfort and dread in a comedic light. Actors will have a blast with the playful dynamics, and audiences will enjoy the unexpected humor. A perfect choice for anyone who loves dark comedy with a bite!

    Alpdrücken by Debra A. Cole is a delightfully dark and clever play that takes a fresh twist on the world of nightmares. It's a fun, fast-paced fantasy that taps into universal feelings of discomfort and dread in a comedic light. Actors will have a blast with the playful dynamics, and audiences will enjoy the unexpected humor. A perfect choice for anyone who loves dark comedy with a bite!

  • Danielle Wirsansky: Acquisitions

    Acquisitions by Christopher Soucy is a clever and engaging twist on the classic "Devil makes a deal for your soul" trope. In just a few pages, Soucy masterfully builds intrigue, offering a surprising and fun ride that keeps the audience guessing.

    Acquisitions by Christopher Soucy is a clever and engaging twist on the classic "Devil makes a deal for your soul" trope. In just a few pages, Soucy masterfully builds intrigue, offering a surprising and fun ride that keeps the audience guessing.