Recommended by Samantha Marchant

  • Samantha Marchant: How the Flower Lost its Petals

    A beautiful use of flowers/petals as metaphor to explore love, life and death.

    A beautiful use of flowers/petals as metaphor to explore love, life and death.

  • Samantha Marchant: Jan Kultura, Substitute Teacher, Meets The Crowd

    As a writer and a substitute teacher I have much appreciation for this script. Mister Kultura does a good job making the students and the audience think.

    As a writer and a substitute teacher I have much appreciation for this script. Mister Kultura does a good job making the students and the audience think.

  • Samantha Marchant: Cinnamon

    The pressure of time, the pressure of ridiculous customer service and the pressure on a bladder truly come to life in this short play.

    The pressure of time, the pressure of ridiculous customer service and the pressure on a bladder truly come to life in this short play.

  • Samantha Marchant: Click

    Goldfinger's script takes you on a journey from a frat party to a SciFi tech company to a death bed and then a garden - musings on lives ending and how to begin again. I particularly admire the use of monologue and Greek Chorus.

    Goldfinger's script takes you on a journey from a frat party to a SciFi tech company to a death bed and then a garden - musings on lives ending and how to begin again. I particularly admire the use of monologue and Greek Chorus.

  • Samantha Marchant: Waves Waves Waves

    The endings of both acts are truly something special. This script is filled with different relationships that are linked and examined in thought provoking ways.

    The endings of both acts are truly something special. This script is filled with different relationships that are linked and examined in thought provoking ways.

  • Samantha Marchant: Skin Song

    A harmony of different modes of communication that I would love to see on stage. The characters sweep you away in their loneliness and yearning.

    A harmony of different modes of communication that I would love to see on stage. The characters sweep you away in their loneliness and yearning.

  • Samantha Marchant: Coffee and Cocoa

    Cozy. The words invite you in, make you feel comfortable. Makes me wonder if the character has gotten too comfortable. Well done!

    Cozy. The words invite you in, make you feel comfortable. Makes me wonder if the character has gotten too comfortable. Well done!

  • Samantha Marchant: Celebrity Trash

    "What? You don't have birthdays?" Pilapil has written an on point modern-day adaptation of "Miss Julie." It was such a pleasure to see all the parallels and twists in this well-crafted script. Pilapil's dialogue, characters, and mix of pop culture brings this classic into modern day.

    "What? You don't have birthdays?" Pilapil has written an on point modern-day adaptation of "Miss Julie." It was such a pleasure to see all the parallels and twists in this well-crafted script. Pilapil's dialogue, characters, and mix of pop culture brings this classic into modern day.

  • Samantha Marchant: WE RIDE AT DAWN! (a monologue)

    This child has a vivid imagination and knows how to play on their own - good traits that make for a fun, successful monologue!

    This child has a vivid imagination and knows how to play on their own - good traits that make for a fun, successful monologue!

  • Samantha Marchant: I mean...meow?

    Ha! Jacobs perfectly sums up why cats are great even when they are oh so annoying.

    Ha! Jacobs perfectly sums up why cats are great even when they are oh so annoying.