Recommended by Christopher Soucy

Xandra for school board superintendent! This is a biting commentary on modern hypocrisy and the misguided outrage of so many factions of our society. We could use a cultural dominatrix to tell us what’s what. Maybe we all need a little discipline. Great monologue! Great character!

The answer to an age old question “at what point do we stop working during a zombie apocalypse?” For two industrious playwrights the answer is “never!” Christopher Plumridge has delivered a fun, funny story play about writers, zombies, and cross country collaborations.

The answer to an age old question “at what point do we stop working during a zombie apocalypse?” For two industrious playwrights the answer is “never!” Christopher Plumridge has delivered a fun, funny story play about writers, zombies, and cross country collaborations.

We all have personal sharks swimming around beneath the surface waiting to strike. Beautiful and dangerous and endlessly intriguing. Miranda Jonte has penned a wonderful play that gives us so many great moments all leading to a delightful shark attack. Both literally and figuratively.

Life is full of these micro-romances. Being struck by someone as they casually pass through our orbit. I am always wowed by Scott’s writing. It is familiar, approachable, and endlessly poignant.

I am a large man. I have found myself spilling over seats on occasion, especially crowded Theater seats. I always feel terrible if there is someone right next to me and I do my best to shrink. This monologue hits me in the gut. I wish I had the courage to speak up when criticized. This monologue is empowering for those who are polite in the face of harsh judgment.

What a fun premise! It is strange to wonder what future anthropologists would think of or strange habits and rituals. Alcohol is without a doubt a tricky social lubricant. Rachel Feeny-Williams has brought the future to us with a humorous look at the recovery of a long lost social centerpiece.

What a fun premise! It is strange to wonder what future anthropologists would think of or strange habits and rituals. Alcohol is without a doubt a tricky social lubricant. Rachel Feeny-Williams has brought the future to us with a humorous look at the recovery of a long lost social centerpiece.

A great short piece brilliantly framed in a homage to the titular Godot. Oftentimes, first meetings in scripts can be trite and forced, but Cole Dzubak weaves a believable and authentic banter that draws you in and paints well developed characters at an intriguing intersection of their lives.

Emily McClain had laid out the eternal struggle of spouses and problematic in-laws beautifully in this short play. I was so invested in the characters and was dying to get a peek at them on vacation with the rest of the family. Well rounded, grounded, funny, and poignant, this play is wonderfully full.