Recommended by Christopher Soucy

today's headlines ring in the text of this story that took place over 50 years ago. The senselessness of righteous violence. The cost is too high to pay, yet we constantly go into debt whenever our point of view is challenged. This is a prescient piece of theater. If only we could take time to learn from our tragedies.

The world is a scary place. And often the scariest thing is our lack of control. We are twisted and turned around by events far beyond our control. And that oftentimes renders us incapable of making rational decision. We, in turn, surrender our control. Brava, Nora, for facing your fears.

Fun sibling bonding. It is always good to know that your sis will have your back. The inherent horror of this situation is muted by a casual tone and upbeat vibes. Oh, and to hell with Mrs. Ferguson!

This play is an amazing examination of family dynamics, grief, and that helpless, hopeless feeling that comes from broken connections. Heartfelt and full of heartache, this play could easily fill up a full length with the amount of punch it delivers.

What an incredible play. The dialogue is perfectly paced with an almost surreal edge. The monologues are masterful. All in all there is an amazing rumination on how relationships have unexpected twists and turns that require addressing and maybe even sacrifice.

Beautiful. Lyrical. Haunting. Full of warm fuzzies and familiar pains. The stylish narration that blends with dialogue gives this fairy tale a wonderfully inclusive sensation. A charming illustration drawn with exquisite lines. I would love to see this performed.

This is an entertaining evening of suspense with a delightful twist that would be fantastic to watch fully produced. It would also make a helluva short film. Kudos to John Patrick Bray for creating a solid, eerie urban legend.

When I was a child I was fascinated with freak shows. There was a documentary that popped up repeatedly in my youth detailing the lives of the most notably sideshow attractions. Every story was laced with tragedy. Deb Coles gives one such attraction all the humanity that was robbed from her. I could watch the further adventures of Camel Girl. Well done!

War is hell. But then, so many things are hell. Familial pressures, unrequited love, friendships that end tragically, relationships that endure tragically. This is a gripping adaptation of a celebrated film that gave us the first onscreen kiss by between two men in mainstream cinema. Alaina Tennant brings us a fresh, lively stage interpretation of the silent movie classic. It would be a joy to witness live onstage.

What a fun piece! Somewhere between unorthodox pets and deep grief, we get a tale of enduring friendship. Brenton Kniess has created two enormously engaging characters and set them loose in a comfy bar. Well done!