Recommended by Donna Hoke

This might be the best people in airplane seats play I've ever read. Funny, uncomfortable, and a little too true, it reveals a crack and then leaves us to ponder whether it will become a canyon.

All that is commonplace and accepted now was once unproven and beyond belief. Here, White deftly--and with great humor and theatricality--juxtaposes all that fell into that category in the pre-moon landing days with what defies belief and acceptance in today's world. And then he reminds us that it's been fifty years since the moon landing, and we're still still unwilling to think beyond what we know.

Did I love this play because I rebel against the Disney machine? Absolutely! A fun and sly takedown.

Daley-Sharif starts with a simple concept and explores it from every angle in satisfying, funny, and textured ways. A showcase for what theater can look like. Great read!

This play hits home and hard, laying bare all that's frustrating and complicated about our current education system. No matter how you feel about it, you'll recognize the unflinching truth put forth in this play and debate solutions over your post-show beverages.

This play is amazing, full of truth, hilarity, and surprises--even though we know the source material. One of the rare plays that starts out great and keeps getting better.

A stunning, funny, provocative, and uncomfortable piece of writing. A great read deserving of all its accolades!

A fun romp with the dudes and a sweet ending!

I figured it was about time I read this play, since it's been on multitudes of short play winner lists from here to Canberra. And now I can see why! MHL at his finest!

I love the honesty game and the idea of playing it with a stranger you'll never see again just tickled me, and made the end all the more sweet.