Recommended by Philip Middleton Williams

  • The Home for Retired Canadian Girlfriends
    4 May. 2020
    This is one of those plays that you're going to remember with a grin. The imagination of John Bavoso creates a perfect place for storing those imaginary friends that are more real than the real friends.
  • FICTION FRICTION - (from the STILL FEISTY COLLECTION)
    3 May. 2020
    I love a good battle of wits, especially with well-armed and well-trained opponents. A chance meeting on a park bench, two divergent views on literature and life, and we're off! What fun.
  • NELL DASH, The Gruesomely Merry Adventures Of An Irrepressibly Sensible Capitalist With A Vengeance
    3 May. 2020
    This is what happens when Monty Python's Flying Circus and the Marx Brothers team up with the company putting on "Noises Off" and decide to do up some real English-flavored theatre. Nothing is left to chance, so brace yourself for Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, the Bronte brood, The Beggars' Opera, penny-dreadfuls, Sweeney Todd, and references to all of them and beyond. It's a madcap overflowing treacle tart of confection and affection for this grand dame of questionable morals and origins and just bloody fun. You will savor every morsel, but leave some pearls for the dog.
  • Six Feet Away
    2 May. 2020
    This uncertain time has put stress on all of us in ways large and small, and this short play shows how in a gentle and touching way. It also asks what we are willing to sacrifice to stay safe and secure: can we give up all that hold us together? Eytan Deray gives us something to think about.
  • A SAFE PLACE
    2 May. 2020
    This is more than just a two-minute play. It is an ode, an elegy, made up of small but heart-rending memories, moments, remembrances, and you will know and see each one as they pass by.
  • THE BIRTHDAY GAME
    29 Apr. 2020
    This is a delicate but powerful play combining elements of "Dangerous Liaisons" and Edward Albee that keeps you reading all the way through. The characters are strongly drawn, fully dimensional, and even if you find yourself recoiling at times from them, you can't help but be drawn to them. The game in the title is really the whole story: what games we play with each other to gain advantage, to find love or meaning, or even just to amuse ourselves. The foreknowledge we have knowing what awaits them is even more compelling to the telling of the story.
  • CARNIVORE
    28 Apr. 2020
    This is a delicious monologue in every sense of the word, and you will savor every biting word.
  • The Curve Ball
    27 Apr. 2020
    There's a saying: if you find yourself in a hole, stop digging. But that's the best part of this hilarious monologue by Glen Dickson: this poor guy cannot stop himself from digging himself in ever deeper with his chemically-induced attempt to impress a girl. What a great piece.
  • Covid Cohab
    26 Apr. 2020
    This series of rapid-fire confrontations is the distillation of every emotion we're going through, packed neatly in a fifteen minute play with characters we all know and probably are. Great job, Richard; this is one for the stages.
  • Bless You
    26 Apr. 2020
    Talk about a date from Hell... Actually, Lee R. Lawing has fun with superstition, dating conventions, and trivial pursuit in this play that starts out as a romantic comedy and builds to a real for-sure climax. These two lovers were meant for each other in one way or the other, and it's both fun and a bit horrifying as we get to know them.

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