Recommended by Cole Hunter Dzubak

Simple yet effective, a lot of things are said in this one minute play, and only writers as competent as Weaver can deliver such impactfulness in 60 seconds.

As someone who struggles with not giving himself enough credit (as told by my partner who wishes I would see myself the way they see me), I understand this piece. It's not just funny, it is relatable on many, many levels.

My first play by Matthew Weaver, and man what a ride it was! Nicely written humor, great pacing, and despite all of the characters not having distinct names, each performer has a story and they are all distinct! Fantastic work!

Brilliant horror comedy with a fun twist ending, a great short play that looks into the consequences of leaving a ghost light onstage.

A fantastic slow burn that is equally funny and terrifying! DC Cathro showcases expertise is building suspense and natural, witty dialogue!

Brilliantly written, Aly Kantor brings Josephine Hopper to life in this wonderful short play that brings a new lens on the world of art and art in general! Nicely done!

Scott Sickles is a master writer, and that is clearly seen here with this brilliant one act. I couldn't put it down, just waiting to see what would happen next. The dialogue is rich, the characters are interesting and distinct, and the ending is everything! Bravo!

Lindsay Partain has a fantastic grip on the world of horror and suspense. What makes this piece so fantastic is the world building, in a few pages Partain gives you every hint you need to know of what exactly is going on and what state of mind these characters are in. This reminds me of being in middle school watching the walking dead. Fantastic work!

Something that is very breathtaking and very refreshing. Cheers indeed.

What is adventure? How does one even begin to define it? I don't know if I have an answer, but Joe Swenson masterfully crafts such a fantastic story of adventure and thrill. The characters in this piece are so well defined and each have their own purpose and are beautifully written, especially Zacharia and Rachel, whose arcs in this piece are so just... I don't even have the words. Words can't describe how much I loved reading this piece. Swenson does it again with this one, this is a true example of what theatre is.