Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

A great little reminder of the effects of the pandemic and that not just humans are feeling this. I particularly like the little turns this minute long monologue does, and how complete the whole thing is. The minute long play is alive and well!

Playwright Sansone-Braff does a fantastic job combining humor, tragedy, and drama in this radio play. Using just words and sound effects, and very vivid narration, the play describes in great detail an incident rooted in history. The narration puts you right in the story, painting a complete picture that is startling and will stay with you long after the closing lines.

A very creative take on many issues that our world faces. I found particularly exhilarating was that the play refused to ignore its characters in favor of the premise and setting. You have two very real people in an unusual setting. The play even finds drama in the mundane interplay, while presenting no easy answers when the two characters face a real crisis. Well done!

This is a fascinating play. I particularly liked how it moves through time to keep the suspense up. Definitely got a spooky vibe from this.

A very tense and yet uplifting story that combines historical drama and fantasy. I particularly like the way the playwright ties everything together in the end.

What I love about this play is its skillful presentation of the world without overburdening it with exposition. We learn as we go along, all the while the playwright ratchets up the conflict and the emotional response. The play then comes to a very satisfying and effective conclusion. Well done!

A great little piece that illustrates a common dilemma; not wanting to talk about something that you have to talk about. A hilarious take on a rite of passage.

Using philosophy as subtext is inspired at the very least. An enjoyable little romantic comedy that is fast paced, satisfying, and hilarious. A real hidden gem!

Great songs and a lively pace energize this unique musical. The setting is unique, and the audience interaction is inspired. A piece that will surely intrigue theatregoers and anyone who has tried every diet.

The symbolism is heavy without being heavy-handed in this fine ten minute piece by Sickles. The playwright humanizes the characters with real conditions that are only now being recognized, and places them in a backdrop that is high adventure and purely theatrical.