Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

I found this play captivating. It starts going down one path, but then defies expectations. I especially love the playwright's use of lights and sound to suggest the world. Theatrical and compelling.

A great little monologue about our current online culture and the desire to be heard. The metaphor of the mobile goldfish and the person who wants to have their voice matter are a great comparison and contrast.

A wonderful play about an ultimately unknowable situation. The story reminds us about the importance of connections, across time and life, to make everything meaningful.

A work of heartwrenching honesty about the devastation of sexual assault and the aftermath. Playwright Femia writes about two women and the fears and experiences they often tragically share. A call to all people that this situation is very real.

I love plays that work from a central conceit and weave a story from that. The great thing about this is that it doesn't spell out everything all at once, but constructs a very believable conversation from the characters. They slowly draw you into their situation. This is a masterful short work.

This was a very fun piece. Everyone dreams of getting away from it all, and this one brings the premise to life; but like all dreams, one cannot fully escape the chains of life. A great short play that brings two older actors into the spotlight. We need more like this.

A very moving play that hits squarely about the value of childhood friendships, while also exploring the emotional resonance of those same friendships. That's something that is rarely explored, and I really liked that the playwright sought that out.

A very timely play about the consequences of cost cutting and the value of human beings in the modern workforce. Should give the audience a lot to think about.

A unique and striking approach to conveying the mindscape of addiction. The playwright deftly moves through time and space, hitting the audience with the emotion and the experience. Well done!

What I love about this play is that the playwright didn't go for the obvious, but instead shows moments of connection that the characters still share. It's a touching, moving story about family, love, and dealing with the painful realities of life in a hopeful way.