Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

Funny, and at times heartbreaking, playwright Arianna really goes for the emotion in this little play. I think everyone will leave the theatre remembering this one.

A very funny comedy about libraries and the information within, and the dedicated people who bring it to us. This play catches us right away with our protagonist, Enid Stump, and the lengths she goes to get the bit of trivia to help someone. Would be right at home in any ten minute play festival.

A stunning play. The playwright presents a perspective that many may not have even considered, and yet exists in the framework of our society. The story is fair to all characters, and presents their points of view while making its larger statement. This play works on so many levels.

Playwright McClain uses such short pieces to convey so much. Each a little story that hit on an important theme about human existence. Well done!

Powerful, and while set in the 50s-60s, still seems relevant today. Playwright Meanor meticulously draws a world pulled from history, and makes it deeply inhabited with nuanced characters. There are no easy answers for them, especially the flawed Andy. A riveting play right up to the final curtain.

A really funny play that pokes gently at the tropes of sacchirne children's TV. Shout but sweet, this would be a standout gem in a short play festival.

A very sweet and wonderful play. Two people make a connection over their shared loneliness, showing the universality of emotion and what it means to be human in ten minutes. And it has cats!

With a powerful insight into the characters, playwright Candrice Jones explores what it means to have compassion and humanity, and that even in the face of the ugliness in humans, that there still are some shining beacons to follow.

Posner brings Chekhov into the twenty-first century, again. While the core of the story is there, the playwright uses the conventions of the modern stage, with a self-awareness and verve to explore the intricacies of these characters. Their voices ring true, and the story shines.

A cute short play that reminds us that reality often stalks in on eight legs. While the play finds the funny in the situation, the characters are still great people that inspire with their determination to make a go of their newfound situation. Even when life throws curveballs.