Recommended by Christopher Soucy

Such a brilliant piece. Dana Hall writes characters that yearn to come to life. Any actor would be lucky to speak her words. Refracted Light is a beautifully rendered work of art concerning mental health and familial bonds. I cannot wait to see this onstage one day, I am certain it will be produced again and again.

There’s a razor thin line between lucky and unlucky. There’s an even thinner line between self deprecation and self loathing. We all have our ground zeroes, and Vince Gatton reminds us that we are allowed to celebrate surviving the worst of them. Great play!

Brilliant! How often is art altered in its consumption? Too many experts. The experience of art itself can become a minefield because of the myriad of interpretations. Dana Hall gives fed up artists a voice in this sneak peek at two of history’s great influencers. I could watch these characters go back and forth all day!

What good is wisdom if it does not profit the wise? Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn places a premium on truth and asks us if we would recognize it when we find it.

Truly anxiety provoking. There is a thick dread to this piece. Mesmerizing and catastrophic at the same time. It reeks of body horror and is so well crafted. Brava, Kelsey Sullivan!

This a a barrel of wow. DC guides us through the dark with a deft hand. Just when we think we know where we are we are led into even darker territory. Brilliant through and through, and terrifying to boot.

What a wonderful conveyance for a very important lesson. Jillian gives us a taste of old world wisdom that we can take to the streets with today.

Classic twist And so much fun! Scott Sickles crafts a spooky tale of manipulation and revenge perfect for an evening of haunted delights!

Well… Busser gave my heebies a big ole side of jeebies. Great job. I hate it. I love it, but I hate it.

You have to love a play that spends its time trying to talk you off the edge. And I do love this gem. It provides you ample reason to believe the fantastic and the credible at the same time. A taught thriller that feels like a panic attack, but then pays off in true horror glory. Bravo, Vince.