Recommended by Marj O'Neill-Butler

Bruce Karp does his own take on the original movie "It's A Wonderful Life". In a quick ten minutes, we learn all about George's past with the help of his angel. Great piece for any festival of shorts.

This monologue is like a lesson in theatre history told by one of our greatest stars. It's a name dropper of who's who int e theatre past. Great monologue for a mature actor.

Wow turn the heat up! A recent widow makes a phone call for "service'. Upon his arrival, she's not so sure and neither is he. A game of verbal ping pong ensues. Happy ending? You'll have to read this short play to know!

This short play goes very far in ten minutes or so. Life changing experiences lead to a different life started by a prank. Keep looking in the sky as you never know what you'll see. Interesting characters and great dialogue.

Oh, I hope the girls find something. This short play is about reconciliation and sisterly love. When you don't have much, sometimes you have to dig for it. The characters are written so clearly, I could hear and see them in my head.

This is a sad reminder that all of us could end on the street if luck and circumstances turn. But happiness is finding a coat and suitcases left by a good samaritan. That makes things look up for a struggling couple. I wish them well!

This play has such heart. Who could ask for a better partner than one who checks up on, and talks to your estranged mother. Warren is a lucky man.

That was a shock...I was feeling the pressure of this piece and boom, it was over. A perfect addition to any one minute play festival.

This short play has a lot to say in very few minutes. Who of us has not thought that they were "boxed in". The two brothers try to understand each other until a quick twist at the end.

There are decisions in life that are hard and Margaret has made one much to the dismay of her wife. This short play is very interesting as the viewer can see both sides of the characters disagreement. The question is, will it destroy their marriage? Much to discuss after a performance of this play.