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Arianna Rose

Recommended by Arianna Rose

  • INERTIA by Rachael Carnes
    22 Jun. 2020
    “ Minky is my new spirit animal. and Rachael Carnes is my new playwright crush. Imaginative, theatrical, hysterical, all in ten minutes. This is great theatre, absurd yet totally believable in its own universe. "Can I visit the paste on weekends?" best line ever. Read it and produce it!!! ”
  • BOOTS by Rachael Carnes
    22 Jun. 2020
    “ Laugh out loud funny, zany, insanely creative - I'm in awe of Rachael Carnes' mind. BOOTS does what the best plays do - gets the audience to suspend their disbelief, and go along on a very merry 10-minute ride. Carnes mines the travails of a sock monkey for all it's worth. Can't wait to see this performed! Read it, and when you're done laughing, produce it! ”
  • Salt In The Wound (a ten minute play) by Mark Harvey Levine
    18 Jun. 2020
    “ A great twist, great writing, and a great premise - and all in ten minutes! Mark Harvey Levine delivers the goods in SALT IN THE WOUND with his usual creativity and craft. Read it and produce it! ”
  • Interview With a Gorgon by Greg Lam
    18 Jun. 2020
    “ I had the great pleasure of seeing an online reading of INTERVIEW WITH A GORGON. Filled with metaphor, mirrors, and magic, playwright LAM expertly takes on an epic ten-minute journey with many twists and turns. I don't want to give too much away except to simply say, read it and produce it! ”
  • Sitting Still by Danielle Wirsansky
    8 Jun. 2020
    “ I had the pleasure of attending an on-line reading of this fascinating play. A beautiful balance of historical fact and lesbian drama, SITTING STILL by Danielle Wirsansky gives us a rare glimpse into WWII women medics. Written with compassion and insight into these women, with a twist I did not see coming! I look forward to seeing further development of this play. ”
  • To the Zoom and Back by Cindi Sansone-Braff
    8 Jun. 2020
    “ Ava, Thomas and Robin instantly garner our empathy in TO THE ZOOM AND BACK. I'm still laughing over the line "Better six feet apart than six feet under"! Playwright Cindi Sansone-Braff writes relatable characters adapting to our new social distancing mores. 10 points for writing a play with senior citizens and 20 points for it being so great! Read it and zoom it! ”
  • Mercy Otis Warren at the Pilgrim Hall Museum, 2028 - Monologue/Solo Short Play by Elisabeth Giffin Speckman
    31 May. 2020
    “ With candor and expert craft, Elisabeth Giffin Speckman brings Mercy Otis Warren to life - on one of the two days she's allowed to visit earth a year - in this thought-provoking and thoroughly delightful monologue. Score one for women's rights and women who were ahead - way ahead - of their time. I a very short amount of time, Speckman creates a character with rich nuances, astute observations, and well-earned pride. Read it and produce it! ”
  • Dolls by Robert Weibezahl
    31 May. 2020
    “ "Beautiful Crissy, with beautiful hair that grows". Look it up on youtube. I was obsessed with that doll as a child and had to have it. I never thought about the other point of view - the parents vying to buy it to make their child happy. I love everything about DOLLS - the witty dialogue, the sharply-drawn characters, and the lovely twist at the end. Robert Weibezahl has his pulse on the toy store - and we're all the richer for it. ”
  • The Sticking Point (Ten Minute) by Paul Donnelly
    31 May. 2020
    “ It takes quite an accomplished playwright for me to feel empathy for someone who keeps guns in the house when there are children there - and Paul Donnelly is just such an accomplished playwright. Donnelly deftly handles the hot-button issues of vaccination and gun ownership, letting us see both sides and come to our own conclusions. Read it and produce it! ”
  • Davida - long and short version by D. Lee Miller
    31 May. 2020
    “ This expertly written very dark comedy monologue is terrifying - because it is so easy to imagine it coming true in our world today. D. Lee Miller creates a sympathetic character in Davida (and her unseen husband Max). Davida's description of their world, meant to cheer up Max, has the opposite effect on the reader as more and more oppression is revealed. DAVIDA is sure to be a hit wherever it is submitted. ”

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