Recommended by Christopher Soucy

A thrilling tale of perfunctory revolution against the grind cycle of progress and digress. Ky Weeks gives us the fierce rebels that emerge against the fascist fist of control in a fun short play begging for a rock anthem. A truly enjoyable read that conjures a not so distant world that I could stand to hear more about.

Right in the feels. We don’t deserve dogs. But thank god for them. A lovely heartfelt trip through what it means to love something regardless of limitations. Expertly gifted to us by Jacqueline Floyd-Priskorn.

I could totally use an ongoing series of the ubermarrionette versus the philistines! Great approach to an artist beyond reproach.

What a interesting slice of history. I love a peek behind the history to the actual people who lived it. Debra Cole gives us a glimpse of a tumultuous time and a class act. It wasn’t that long ago, and we best not forget how trying our past has been.

What a interesting slice of history. I love a peek behind the history to the actual people who lived it. Debra Cole gives us a glimpse of a tumultuous time and a class act. It wasn’t that long ago, and we best not forget how trying our past has been.

Debra Cole presents a “first time” for the ages. A mother/daughter relationship that is full of respect and love and open communication, it is truly endearing. This stirs a melancholy in me for not being more communicative with my own parents growing up. Well done, Debra!

From meet cute to “meat” cute. This is a fun play on vampires, dating, and unsolved mysteries. Dzubak creates endearing, funny characters that are natural and likable. I wouldn’t mind a full length exploration of this world.

What a warm and lovely piece of new mythology to chew on. John Medlin has given us a treat in the form of celestial bureaucracy and the never ending wonder of existence.

My fellow improvisers often remark that we live and die by the bell. John Busser has given us a hysterical look at the Pavlovian response inherent to improv performers. What a delightful short! Sure to be a crowd pleaser!

My fellow improvisers often remark that we live and die by the bell. John Busser has given us a hysterical look at the Pavlovian response inherent to improv performers. What a delightful short! Sure to be a crowd pleaser!