Recommended by Christopher Soucy

Pretentious aspirations are the minefield of producing theater. Bruce Bonafede presents a “room where it happened” moment between a theater producer and playwright navigating the merits of shocking antics and high concept ideations. Clever and enjoyable, this play would be a joy to watch on stage.

Cute short play that wonderfully captures the awkwardness of a first date. With the added benefit of knowing what’s on one of the dater’s mind, the fun banter is given a more complex examination of human interactions. This is a sweet play that would be so fun to watch on stage.

If only time were more merciful. A clever play on fate and human nature. Cole Bzubak gives us a glimpse of our inevitable future in this fun short play.

Of all the Mandela Effects to be paraded about my zone of attention, this one freaked me out the most. A hilarious monologue about the dangers of paying attention. I would love to see this onstage.

Greek mythology is a tangled mess of betrayals and betrothals. Nora Louise Syran gives us a breakneck paced sampling of some of the most enduring tales from the ancient Greeks. Enjoyable and easily digestible, this is a great intro to the material for school aged audiences!

What a twist! A truly fun Twilight Zone-esque holiday short. I could almost see it as an animated short. Gave me a giggle, albeit a guilty one.

What a twist! A truly fun Twilight Zone-sequel holiday short. I could almost see it as an animated short. Gave me a giggle, albeit a guilty one.

I am a sucker for all things Poe! Here Evan Baughfnan gives us an updated version of Athena Cask of Amontillado. The modern take suits the classic tale as Montressor, whose name is many times mangled by Fortunato, gets his grim revenge on his unwitting rival. A fun romp through a literary classic.

CRASS REUNION is a hilarious and fun play that would be so much fun to see and/or perform in! What a great show for performers with strong improv talents.

To say that I enjoy skewering Lovecraft mythos is an understatement. David Lipschultz does a wonderful job of bringing the cosmic horror into comic focus. I would love to watch this in an evening of Lovecraft inspired comedies!