Recommended by Philip Kaplan

Who doesn’t love a heist planned by incompetents. “I think we should change tactics.” “Were we using tactics?” A very funny and theatrical two hander.

A touching and funny family Christmas play.

A funny and surprising play, about what happens if your fear actually materialized, and what type of relationship you’d want to have with it.

A great play. Funny, surprising and insightful. Packs a lot into ten minutes.

12-37 is a powerful play with a broad historical scope, taking in Ireland in the 1930s, the Nazi sympathizes in England, The Spanish Civil War, the holocaust and the founding of the state of Israel. Even with this scope, the play never loses focus on the drama between its main characters, two brothers, who are Irish Jews, out of place everywhere. It’s also a very theatrical play, using a variety of techniques to dramatize and surprise.

A funny play with sharp dialogue, vivid characters, and a poignant surreal detour that is still on point. A great play about relationships, and what to do about bears.

This is a very funny political farce, that asks a real question, how far are we willing to go to fight injustice. Linda, a radical in her 70s, wants the “fictional” governor of Florida to reverse his anti-abortion stance, and she decides the way to do it is to have her daughter Jen become pregnant by him, and then tape him asking her to get an abortion. A few problems with this, Jen is already married. Its an absurd premise but it raises real ethnical questions, as the mother uses her daughter almost as badly as the men outlawing abortion.

A touching play about dementia and the toll of being a caregiver, with a great twist.

A tense well plotted mystery that keeps you on the edge of your seat until the surprise ending.

A fun play with a pointed message, as a teacher tries to give a zoom lesson with unexpected results. Makes great use of the Zoom platform.