Recommended by Julia Everitt

  • Mendocino
    11 Mar. 2023
    This play is smooth, concise, and poignant. The characters feel genuine and build upon each other to make a very profound point about love and relationships. We are left at the end with just enough, but still wanting more of this locale and these characters.
  • EMERGENCY CONTACT
    18 Jul. 2022
    These characters really capture your interest and make you need to know just what their deal is. The ending was quite the unexpected twist and leads to a highly emotional conclusion that leaves you hoping for the best for these characters' futures.
  • Arm's Length Romance (A Duologue)
    5 Jul. 2022
    The comedy in this works swimmingly. It's just the right amount of... casual. I feel like it says just a little something without saying too much. Just right for a short play.
  • She Got Better
    4 Jul. 2022
    This piece somehow manages to be artistic, but also realistic. It is about eating disorder treatment, but also not. The characters are so distinct and we learn a lot about them in a short amount of time.
  • Hard Soil
    2 Jul. 2022
    This play is fun and unexpected! The Dionysus character adds humor, and the dialogue feels ever so slightly heightened/stylized in a very satisfying way.
  • Dishwasher
    27 Jun. 2022
    A quirky and fun show! I would love to see how an actor brings the character of "Dishwasher" to life, I feel like that would make it even more enjoyable.
  • Crescent Moon Circus
    20 Jun. 2022
    This play is creepy, weird, and intriguing. As someone else said, it would be really interesting to see how it goes from page to stage.
  • Fine
    20 Jun. 2022
    This play does an excellent job of maintaining suspense and building intriguing characters. You become genuinely invested in what will happen to the characters, particularly Madison and Blake.
  • 100 Things I Never Said To You
    7 Jan. 2022
    This play did an excellent job of capturing the weird feelings associated with loss and grief. It's a play that makes you think, that makes you feel, and is willing to let you up for air just long enough that you don't drown in the emotions of it.
  • The Essentials
    7 Apr. 2020
    Great pacing. The lines are very staccato and the whole thing is just a little surreal, in the best possible way. It remind me a bit of an Albee play (I'm thinking of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" in particular).

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