Recommended by Stephen Kaplan

  • And the Four Last Things
    24 Jun. 2021
    I had read the first 20 pages in a writer's group and immediately knew I wanted to read the full play. A fascinating story told in an incredibly theatrical manner. It keeps you wondering and guessing as to how things will turn out for Dyson and his ultimate fate. Inventive and constantly surprising.
  • Grown-Ass Louis
    10 Feb. 2021
    One of the best ten-minute plays I've ever read. It astonishes me how much is packed into this tiny and beautiful piece that had me laughing, gasping, and gutted by the end. Wonderful.
  • Wires Crossed
    9 Feb. 2021
    A very funny short play about technology and our obsession with discovering what people really mean. A great blend of sci-fi that feels perfectly realistic and plausible.
  • Faking Glory
    8 Feb. 2021
    A lovely play with great roles for young actors. Costa nails the angst, humor, and vitality of her characters and makes an audience feel as if we're just flies on the wall watching life play out.
  • Forgotten Falls - Full Length Thriller
    2 Feb. 2021
    An investigation into the domino effect of the choices we all make and the huge ramifications of these choices. Secrets upon secrets abound in this thriller about the binds and bonds of family.
  • The Meadow - 10 Minute Play
    2 Feb. 2021
    A great addition to the thriller genre with Kaminski deftly handling the twists and revelations that are inherent with mysteries. Two great roles for women that would be a delight to perform and to watch.
  • The People You Meet in Heaven
    2 Feb. 2021
    1 minute plays can be tricky to do but this play nails it with a great premise and terrific impact - very fun!
  • Ask Me Anything
    19 Dec. 2020
    Very funny with a satisfying twist that truly captures the nightmare of anyone who's ever applied for a job!
  • The Sugar Ridge Rag
    19 Dec. 2020
    Simultaneously sweeping and intimate, Williams' play dives deep into the bonds of siblings, parents, and children. He examines these often complicated and messy relationships and has created a story that shines a piercing light on the individual Granger family while also making it feel universal and about all families.
  • END OF PLAY.
    19 Dec. 2020
    Any writer who's ever had the "privilege" of having their work read and discussed by others will get a kick out of this sadly all too accurate portrayal of how critics very often miss what's right in front of them.

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