Recommended by Christopher Soucy

Adorable. It’s fun to think that what we imagine to be instinct is, in fact, carefully planned and rehearsed action. Cats know all the buttons to press for the exact reaction from us.

Oof. Strange how quickly a source of pride can be proven to be a source of shame. Debra Cole delivers a cringe worthy account of blustering bigotry gone awry. It’s so important to have plays that call out the casual wounds that so many ignorant souls will blithely inflict on anyone willing to listen. This is theater as essential commentary.

This is a loving gut punch. Dread and excitement, foreknowledge and memory, nostalgia and hope. What is in store for us is not meant for us to know fully, but what we’ve been through should never be forgotten. Bittersweet and grounded.

Simply fantastic horror done right. Gripping from the start, this roller coaster does not climb before the drop, you begin at a full descent. Complex in its execution but so sturdy in its construction, this play is sure to raise the hairs on the back of your neck. I would love to see it realized onstage!

Jaw-dropping entertainment. A two-fisted, double-barreled, rooting’, tootin’, cowboy extravaganza! Winks and nods all around. I truly enjoyed this strange twisty western escapade. This is how you take a title and run with it!

As a resident of Savannah, Georgia, a city that hinges entirely on its St. Patrick’s Day festivities, this play tickles me. As a Soylent Green fan, this play tickles me. As a lover of absurdity, this play tickles me. Jacquie… STOP TICKLING ME!!!

Echoing my daily battle with passwords and user names - How they must hate me - this fun one minute play illustrates how even the most diligent of minds can be derailed

Nothing scarier than a world without Edgar Allan Poe. Just imagine if he was given proper treatment and care. We don’t have to! Julie Brandon’s brilliant take on otherworldly inspiration results in a funny short play that will delight Poe fans.

What a fantastic play! Lucy carries a burden that requires attention. The sheer cleverness of Medea as mentor in this sensational comic vehicle of social introspection makes this play a top tier dramatic feat. You will laugh, you will think, you will feel, and you will have something to talk about in the aftermath. Brilliant work, Aly!

The horrors of war are not isolated to the battlefield. The injuries are not merely of the flesh. This gripping, terse drama surges with the nervous energy of combat and the desperate attempts to cling to sanity long after it has slipped from one’s grasp.