Recommended by Maggie Goscinski

  • I Don't Know: A Ten-Minute Play
    26 Jan. 2019
    I DON'T KNOW is a laugh out loud scene, full of PC quips and reminders of the humor behind our struggles to get and stay inclusive. Hilarious!
  • How the Light Gets In
    25 Jan. 2019
    HOW THE LIGHT GETS IN is an uplifting take on loneliness and the positive consequences that happen when you tie yourself to the strangers around you. Lovely story.
  • Report/Resist/Reclaim
    25 Jan. 2019
    REPORT/RESIST/RECALIM is a frighteningly realistic path into the future, held together by the thread of hope that love and a fighting spirit bring.
  • Want
    25 Jan. 2019
    An unexpected monologue reminiscent of the 'V for Vendetta' speech, a great exercise for a Voice and Speech student with plenty to dig into. Really interesting idea.
  • Ask Me Anything
    24 Jan. 2019
    The best humor is the most relatable humor. The hoops we jump through to get a job feel familiar, and ASK ME ANYTHING approaches this familiarity with a lighthearted touch.
  • The Red Truck, a monologue
    21 Jan. 2019
    This monologue gives actors so much to dig into. Relevant and honest, THE RED TRUCK is a realistic portrayal of the shock that follows, and the way we've been conditioned to get used to things.
  • To Fall in Love
    21 Jan. 2019
    I love this play, heartbreaking but mostly a story about love, genuine, honest love. And love that needed some healing. This is perhaps my favorite piece I've read on NPX to date.
  • The Thing on the Floor
    11 Jan. 2019
    Super funny short for two characters. Lots of physical comedy.
  • The Ask (one act)
    11 Jan. 2019
    THE ASK is a hysterical opportunity for two actors with some chemistry. A realistic misunderstanding leads to an uncomfortable situation with dialogue that plays beautifully.
  • The Deal
    10 Jan. 2019
    Vance's THE DEAL is a horrifyingly real story about how sex is used as a weapon in our world, with lots of twists and turns and powerful roles for women. Even though this is a very heavy story, it retains hope through and through.

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