Recommended by Rachel Bublitz

I love the stakes of this play. It's witty and fun, Heinze takes care with both of his characters and gives real agency to the youth in the play, which I particularly enjoyed. Well done!

GHOST LITE is hilarious! I laughed throughout reading it on my computer, I can only imagine how much more funny it is with talented actors bringing the characters to life. I would actually love to see to see Warner's full length version of Hamlet.

FLY, BABY is a beautiful ten-minute that wrenches your heart. The characters jump off the page, they're both complex and endearing. Femia has a deft hand for creating a rich and wonderful worlds instantly, I can't wait to see her work being done all over the country all the time.

Hilarious, twisted, and disturbing in the very best ways. If you're looking for some sick holiday fun, this gem is for you!

LOOK AT ME has two painfully real people trying to recover and find one another after one has experienced hell. It’s well paced, honest, and heart breaking.

Emily Kaczmarek has created a short so tender, that it will rip your heart out with every word. Reading "american kids" and knowing that another shooting is eminent makes me sick to my stomach, but I am thankful for Kaczmarek's beautiful words and characters that gives a much needed voice to the victims of these heinous events.

A touching and sweet short about memory and family and lore and all the stuff that comes with it. I particularly enjoy that the stage directions instruct the play to be produced on a bare stage, leaves so much room for the actors to play and for the audience to use their imagination. Really well done.

Hilarious and tragic, especially with what's happening with the government right now. Nachtrieb's dialogue is snappy and quick and funny as hell!

I am ready for so much more science fiction in our theaters! I caught the world premiere of "i" at Pioneer Theatre Company, it's a tender and funny play. It makes you think about the possibilities coming in our future with medical advancements, and the devastation those possibilities might create.

HOMER has tremendous depth for a ten-minute play. Walker gives us three distinct and developed characters in a hopeless situation. It has moments of humor, and moments of painful misery. Really well done.