Recommended by Cole Hunter Dzubak

Fall is my favorite time of year. Halloween starts in May (who am I kidding, I celebrate all year). Miranda Jonte perfectly describes how I feel about this time of year. Thank you for being the words I need to describe the perfect time of year!

Brilliant. Plays are always more fun when you know the people being written about and the joke that is presented. This is so fun and I'm glad this moment in history will be remembered by the great, Christopher Plumridge. Thanks, Chris, for the laugh!

What good, fantastic, just well-rounded Halloween fun. A great comedy that pokes fun at some classic characters and stories!

Reading any play by Evan Baughfman is always a treat. This is a perfect comedy to balance all the spookiness of the season. I love the characterizations of these classic horror icons, and with the recent strikes, this is extremely topical.

There are several playwrights that I turn to when I am working on a horror play. Christopher Soucy is one of them. This play has so many twists and turns that you won't stop until the play is over. You can't help but root for the demise of this character and feel for this ghost. Brilliant work!

I can imagine sitting in my room in the dark listening to this as an audio drama trying to scare myself... and man would I succeed. Jillian Blevins creates an absolute masterclass in horror storytelling. This piece has it all: slow burn, tension, twist ending. The stage directions on the last page are just to die for.

Absolutely brilliant storytelling. I can picture sitting down and being told this story. Peter Dakotas showcases their skill and writing chops here with this monologue, a must-read for spooky season!

This is one of those plays where once you start reading it you can't put it down. Perfectly paced with witty dialogue and wonderful twists and turns, this rom-com is an absolute treat from Deborah Zoe Laufer!

I had the absolute pleasure of seeing this piece performed live at the Phoenix Theatre Cultural Center in Indianapolis this afternoon, and it was an absolute joy. The use of the ensemble surrounding Margaret Crane was so brilliant, the way the world shifted from reality to fantasy was masterfully done, and overall the storytelling was just wonderful. This is a story that needs to be told and I hope everyone gets the chance to see this piece.

There is something really remarkable to the journey that Spencer and Arlo go on together. You can see the years of history in just 10 pages, and while things start off rocky, this father/son duo seems to manage to pulls things back together. Beautiful work!