Recommended by Philip Middleton Williams

Raw, gripping, and heart-wrenching view of how indescribable grief can destroy a relationship. Watching the unraveling of this marriage before our eyes is riveting.

This play shows how the littlest things and moments can touch us deeply. As seen through the eyes of these two people who sustain each other, a touch, a word, even a mute gesture can keep the glimmer of hope alive. Amanda L. Andrei has crafted these two characters with such delicacy and grace that even in a moment of desperation, you understand what it takes to survive... and live.

A touching and truly honest examination of two people dealing with loss. It is done with grace and humor that makes it a powerful moment.

Family values undermine this darkly funny play and make you laugh and cringe at the same time. It’s sharp and well-crafted, and it will stay with you and hope you never meet the Drumhellers anywhere but on the stage.

This is an achingly beautiful play that touches on a subject that is very hard to deal with. Franky Gonzalez has made it powerful by avoiding the cliches and writing real moments. This play needs to be seen.

This is a great example of economy of style in both writing and storytelling, which makes it all the more impressive for the depth of feeling it generates for the husband and wife. Robert Lynn shows how little things -- even embarrassing moments -- bring out the truth and honesty between two people who think they know each other and themselves. And it makes you laugh, too. I loved it.

Kevin Daly has a really great little play here. The title alone is enough to get you to want to see it, and when you're in, you're hooked to this family, each with their own issues and outlooks. The dialogue moves with a pace that rivals Neil Simon, and the payoff is so worth it.

You don't have to be from Santa Fe to appreciate this enchanting play that mixes history, faith, magic, and wit to create a fun and engaging story. The six women that tell the tales are multi-faceted and intriguing, and I could feel the atmosphere of suspense and determination. La Tules is both charming and a wee bit scary, which means she has your attention from the first moment to the very last.

This is a hilarious short play with characters that are both endearing and farcical. What could be an insult to the intelligence comes off as a delightful reflection on all of us, and the laughs are not cheap. The best part is that I want to get to know these people more and spend time with them. What a delight.

The interaction between these two friends is so real that it made me laugh and cry. It's a touching story that anyone who has cherished a friend will connect with.