Recommended by Christopher Soucy

James Perry has crafted a slice of life piece of theater that cuts to the bone. The walls that go up and come down while trying to navigate what’s appropriate and what’s in demand create a maze that is exhausting to even consider entering, much less solving. This short piece touches on so many vital conversations, irreverent observations, and significant concerns that it is hard to believe that it is only 16 pages long. Bravo!

John Busser uses his considerable wit to tease out chortles as the world comes to end before our very eyes. An enjoyable zombie apocalypse appetizer that is sure to delight audiences.

John Busser uses his considerable wit to tease out chortles as the world comes to end before our very eyes. An enjoyable zombie apocalypse appetizer that is sure to delight audiences.

I am all in for a Dr. Fluffles series. I cannot get enough of the indifferently evil feline. Adam Richter has created an endearing tale of broken ornaments, tired holiday conversations, and a cat with deliciously contrary motivations. A fractured festive fairy tale for the modern age.

A few scant years ago I had no idea what pickleball was. Now, I can’t go anywhere without hearing about it. This is a fresh, fun, witty play that delivers Shakespearean level machinations. The dialogue is crisp and natural while also uncommonly funny.

I don’t want to be the guy who says “That’s my jam!” everytime a Lovecraftian reference is dropped… but this is most definitely my jam! Dana Hall gives us the call of Cthulhu we’ve all been waiting to get! A fun stab at the family therapy trope with extra stabbing in the form of mind breaking cosmic entities hellbent on universal control.

I want this animated so I can watch it every Christmas with the Charlie Brown Christmas Special and the Muppet Christmas Carol. Hilarious. Weird. Weirdly hilarious. Hilariously weird. Jillian brings the thunder with this off kilter tale of a nativity gone very wrong.

The heartbreaking truths of an environmental crime against innocent citizens. How easily misplaced trust turns treacherous. Deadly even. Dana Hall gives compelling voice to the victims of callous greed and mismanaged authority. A great show speaking important truths

The birds and the bees and the chains and the whips. Awkward is putting it mildly. This spicy time adventure is brought to us courtesy of the brilliant Daniel Prillaman. Something strangely endearing about a family having a moment that is bound to have occurred countless times without anyone talking about it, at least not outside of therapy. That the mother and father are still as adventuresome after having a kid for ten years is commendable!

Well, this is just a wonderful serving of divine madness. Somewhere between the emptiness of an over commercialized of a holiday whose celebration creeps earlier and earlier each year and the sacrifices we make to show how devoted we are to our cultural observations of said holiday there is room to have a meaningful discussion with a loved one about how they feel about any given holiday. Prillaman manages to Prillaman as only a Prillaman can Prillaman. Prillaman!