Recommended by Asher Wyndham

A beautiful play making drama out of distance, finding communication while continents apart in an imaginative and magical space, expansive and evocative, rich in texture and language.

This is a fun monologue for an actor to get into a feline-character with costume and physicality.

This playwright goes to the cringiest places, exposing misogyny in spaces on and off the Internet, all while covering a lot of topics such as body image and positivity, and internet use by young adults. An ensemble play that should be a hit with colleges.

The detail, the setting, the crime, the voice -- it all has a fun Wes Anderson feel to it. An actor will have fun bringing this period monologue to life through costume and voice. It's such a fun piece to read out loud, it's easy to find yourself gesturing in your chair.

I would love to see an actor in a dog costume speaking French phrases about deserts and card games in this fin de siecle-set comic monologue. Every line is delicious, an actor will have a fun time bringing this charming pooch to life!

Equal parts disturbing and thought-provoking, ZAMBONI keeps your head spinning in circles like the titular vehicle, making you wonder about dudes like Jamie. Being nice because they are child-like in some ways or is there something not just right about these guys? Misunderstood egnima that doesn't fit social expectations? O'Brien chips away slowly at your mind wondering about character motivation.

A teen play about a high school's response to a hate crime that addresses allyship and performative empathy unlike many plays. Believable dialog and relationships, and cringe adults postering their anti-racism make me for a thought provoking play. It makes you wander about the best intentions of white adults and our communities that fail to ask the victims, What do you want? What would you like us to do? Check it out!

Sometimes to survive you got to be wicked. A devilish little monologue, perfect for a Halloween showcase.

Your actors are going to love rehearsing this. And they will find it hard to stop laughing.
There are many plays about antics and shenanigans of theatre making behind the scenes, but never one about a telethon for Autism.
This play does something that many plays don't, it develops ALL ensemble characters equally, lets them shine. And the SPEED, moment after a moment, a whirlwind of jokes, burlesque, ventriloquisim and plenty to say about being autism.
This deserves many productions!

A honest, and much needed look at physical violence in gay relationships and the PTSD that impacts a gay man's relationship with family members. The play shows the impact of trauma as an emotional and pyschological wound that is not just individual, it's social, it goes beyond memory and bedroom. There's a fluidity with scene transitions as backstory is revealed. This play deserves its accolades and multiple productions.