Recommended by Christopher Soucy

This is a delightful, heartbreaking, heart warming minute. It is so deftly delivered that you don’t realize how many levels have just been dropped on you. Simplicity is the guise of genius.

Diplomacy is the art of subtle ambush. Here we are given front row seats to a war room deep in counsel about vanquishing the enemy. But can they all be trusted? Is there a spy among them? Will it be resolved before the recess bell rings? Read on to find out! Jackie delivers a brilliant glimpse into the harrowing plots of playground life.

Bullies are the perfect target for Halloween hijinks. DC Cathro weaves a frightening tale of comeuppance with a sweet chilling end. For those who like dark and spooky tales, this one is a winner!

Whoa. This is a play that does not pull punches. The tension is expertly built throughout with a perfectly pitched ending. Horror belongs on stage and this play proves it.

In Adrien Stoker we find the quintessential showman. Always leave them wanting more. We get the briefest glimpse into the hardships of his life and a rousing preamble to the delights he is prepared to share. Vivika Widow has constructed a bold hero with a past hoping to change the way he is to be remembered.

Is there such a thing as too close for soul mates. Yes. The answer is yes. Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn gives us an eloquent portrayal of the notion that we do not complete one another, we complement one another. You must have two whole people to have a working relationship, not pieces that form into one.

Brava! Ending on a high note. A brainy note… a brains…, braaaaaains…. Braaaaaaaains….

Chilling portrayal of whimper that will end the world in place of the bang. Debra Coles has given us a glimpse at our near present and it is bleak. There’s a lot going on in the few pages of this script. Timely and foreboding.

Ooo. I like the “turn about is fair play” ending of this portrait of corporate methodology at work. Or, more accurately, not at work. Great minute of drama.

Clever, pitch perfect skewering of the misunderstood fallen angel. Debra Cole makes a compelling defense argument for the prince of darkness.