“ I never would have imagined a loudmouth in a library would be a recipe for great drama, but Debbie Lamedman proves it can be done, and with great humor. And while it's hard to feel sympathy for Luke (and easy to identify with his fellow students, who are just trying to study), his phone conversation is as intriguing as it is rude.
This is a fantastic comedy for young actors. I would love to see it staged. ”

“ As fans of "The Great British Baking Show" well understand, the technical challenge is the nightmare of every amateur baker. "Don't Touch the Carrot Cake" turns that anxiety up to 11 in this brilliant satirical take on competitions, cooking and expectations of women. Emily McClain's brilliant comic timing is on point here, and this short play would be a wild ride for actors and audiences.

A comedy worthy of the "Hollywood handshake" for sure. ”

“ Does tarot work? Does it matter? What unfolds in the cards comes as a surprise to Serena and Brooklyn in this lovely two-hander. Though tarot — and Brooklyn's skepticism — are at the center of the dramatic action, the practice is never mocked or played for cheap laughs.
This is a terrific play for two actresses and I think audiences will fall in love with it. ”

“ If you're going to have a play with "Grift" in the title, there are few better targets than theatrical producers who charge playwrights for the privilege of reading their works. Jennifer O'Grady sends up the hellish submission process with abundant humor in this short holiday piece. While the target of her razor-sharp satire might be a specific group, audiences won't be lost as the Three Wise Men try to navigate the complicated world of theater.
Producers: I double-dog dare you to put on this play. ”