Recommended by Asher Wyndham

Actors will have a blast with this absurdist comedy. Served with nostalgia of Hollywood movies, plenty of laughs for the audience. Consider it for your comedy showcase.

This went somewhere i didn't expect. A thoughtful piece that reminds us that a child's questions can make us reflect and evaluate our perspectives and values.

An actor has freedom in this piece, choosing a setting that fits the situation and deciding how to perform in the act of mourning, choosing the right intensity. A tight piece on grief and a relationship with a loved one even after their departure. Perfect for a beginning actor.

Mildew is like "a death sentence for memories." This and other observations reveal a character in conflict in one page. It really makes you think about your own memories of family and the artifacts that we find in home and garage, and the weight it has on the mind and spirit.

A one of a kind monologue, a marvel. Reminds us that this world needs some dino sized empathy and compassion and understanding for refugees and immigrants. Most theatre offers zero optimism and hope, and this play can inspire us to find imaginative ways to address social and global crises like mass migration.

Radtke knows how to build the suspense and release exposition at the right time. Is not forgiving a weakness or a strength? This family makes us ask that question. I'd love to see this perform. This is a perfect ten-minute for beginning actors in college.

Another stellar one-minute play. What is wonderful is that playwright has allowed enough time for intimacy, for the unsaid.

A devastating read. Its impact will last definitely more than a minute. A perfect one-minute play.

This is an empowering monologue for anyone who may think they are neurodivergent. There's a positivity in this that shines through. H. Avery has done an amazing job creating the voice, heart and intelligence of this character.

This captive with hands bound is one of the most active characters that I've come across in a one minute play. The setting, the physicality, the unexpected humor make this an exciting piece. Consider it for your audition.