Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

A great little play about literature and cultures, and the difference in generations. I could relate to both characters by the end. Great job!

A hilarious little play that touches on life events and things we associate with them. While the backstory is farcical, there is an element of truth that resonates. But beyond that, it is very, very funny.

Playwright Schwartz clearly has an affection for Gen-X and Millennial relations as well as gaming in general. The fun backdrop of the three men trying to establish a gaming video show highlights the heavier moments that come later in the play. Each character is sharply defined, and the bits of nostalgia will surely hit many in the audience.

A holiday play that pulls no punches. Playwright Miller showcases family dysfunction from every angle, all in the backdrop of the current situation and a raging snowstorm. An unexpected visitor with a mysterious tie to one of those present puts in added conflict. I particularly like the distinctive personalities of each character.

A play that mixes present day fears with the longing for a simpler past, and the heartache that comes with both. A story that puts two characters at odds, and somehow brings out the best in both.

Stunning in both its simplicity and depth, this play pulls no punches. Two people, desperate for a connection, explore the impact of recent events and show us how much it has truly cost all of us. I particularly like the turn at the end.

A gritty, suspenseful play that really puts the protagonist in a nearly impossible situation. This play reminds us of the true meaning of the word integrity. Exciting and moving.

A very theatrical experience, one that doesn't hold back on the emotion. At the same time, its theme comes across loud and clear. I feel I learned something from reading this play, and I hope to see it on stage so that everyone can share in that.

A very unexpected twist on conversations in families. I particularly like that it illustrates there are still things that need a conversation here and there.

I remember reading the original folktale years ago, and was delighted to see this modern, irreverent take on it by playwright Tuft. Not content with merely rehashing, this play's characters make the story their own, and it is a wild, entertaining ride, all in ten minutes. Great work!