Recommended by Karen Fix Curry

The love and terrible loss of the early days of the AIDS epidemic is perfectly captured in this compelling and heart wrenching play. Paul Donnelly shines a bright light on an unspeakable time with subtlety and depth of feeling. If you are too young to remember those days, this play will show you the tragic realities these men faced.

Touch The Moon delves deep into the inner agony of a daughter missing, a Mother's torment, and an unbalanced suspect, weaving these three perspectives into a dance of questions, lies, and emotions that grabs you and will not let you go. Deeply moving and riveting.

Here’s a good play that has fun roles for mature actors. Endearing and lovely, it casts light on a solution to the problem of affording a place to live on a limited income. Charming!

There's nothing more fun than a good farce. The crazy antics in this office farce are guaranteed to give your audience lots of laughs. Hilarity ensues at a hearstopping pace with two office workers manipulating the system. It is totally relatable to anyone who has had to suffer through office politics, overly demanding bosses, and an endless stream of office lunches. Bureaucrazy is sure to please!

This is a wonderful monologue that addresses the struggle anyone who is trying to lose weight goes through. It is a terrific reminder that we can be both our worst enemy and our best friend on the journey of acceptance and improvement. A great commentary on our society and it's emphasis on weight.

This dark play cycle of a serial killer reveals the depths of how a killer thinks. The lack of empathy with the mask of perfect conformity is a disturbing yet realistic look at how a serial killer thinks. A true horror story played out without bloodshed, effects, or violence on stage. A real window into the killer's mind. Riveting.

You think you know where this is going until you don't. Modern science throws this family for a loop in this lovely, awkward, and unexpectedly funny short play. This play will test your ability to not jump to conclusions. A gem!

This comedy would strike terror into every space exploration loving citizen, if it weren't so darn funny! Laugh out loud funny, and wonderful banter.

An awkward and seemingly insurmountable visit with a friend who has attempted suicide is beautifully portrayed in this moving 10 minute piece.

Post war South is well represented in these two women, one black, one white, telling what they see as the future. One is full of denial, the other is full of determination. Done in verse, it lends an almost Shakespearean lilt to the speakers. This is a great juxtaposition play.