Recommended by Lee R. Lawing

My first reaction was to go and find out what the most popular google search was for today, and my second was like, damn, why do I care about that. Simple in design and yet makes you realize how attached we are to technology and connection to the world which is at our fingertips. Literally.

This is a delightfully funny and very dark comedy about sex dolls which will bring a smile to your face more than once, but underneath the humor, there is that darker edge that talks a lot about our inability to connect to real people and how much easier it is to not connect with anything that's not fake.

We are on the clock as soon as we are born and Stevens beautiful adaption of this fairy tale is so beautiful and so well done. It is a tale that I wasn't familiar with and so enjoyed this play for that reason but also the poetry of the language and cadence of the those speaking.

I was instantly taken back in time and listening with such anticipation in front of the radio where gun shots can shock you with just enough scare and you are always rooting under your breath for the hero to get out of his jam. Classic indeed.

I always think of the "Dinas" in the world as having been manufactured in the Stepford Wives Corporation where appearances are far more important than the actuality of just living your life as it comes. Feeny-Williams paints a perfect picture of injustice that always lurks behind any Leave it Beaver neighborhood that tries to hard to keep the paint from chipping.

Saw this play read on Tiny Theatre as part of the summer sassy shorts and it was so sassy indeed. Mythology should always be taught with puppets.

I always know when I read anything by Carnes, I will be getting something that's both poetic and so raw that your heart will break with the injustice that's been done to those who were here before all of these "explorers" discovered this land in the name of their god and their rules and and those same ones who don't want to let it go even now. This democracy definitely needs a make-over and it would be nice if those in power would see the wisdom of what we could become if they could just let go of the reins.

It's all about connection and if that's made, nothing is impossible. This was my play of the day and what a delightful discovery it was!

Woods at night are always just a little creepy when you're in them and there's no doubt that monsters were sprung into existence when those fears took hold and became too much for the simple people to understand. Glad there are those brave enough to look for them just like those at Camp Cryptid.

This play breezes along just perfectly. What's missing is some jazzy Henri Mancini score because I could sense that as I read this witty dialogue between Eric and Ray. There always saying that there are no original ideas any more and this explores that theme with such insight that I felt like it was one of the most original ideas I've read about yet.