Recommended by Asher Wyndham

Sickles does the unexpected: a character admitting their wrong, their ugliness and doing better, being better. We need more of that on stage. Only a page, only a minute, but the discussion would be much longer.

Rarely do plays present an experience/expression of joy. More like this! Beautiful monologue.

Schoffel knows how to structure a ten-minute play. She ratchets up the tension with side-splitting results! I'd love to a scene where Harper meets her bf's parents.

This would be a perfect scene for study in Intro to Acting. Schoffel raises the volumes and pushes all the right buttons and switches the channels with hilarious results while exploring masculinity, male friendship and communication.

A compelling monologue on the systemic racism's impact on cultural identity, parenting and family life and schooling, and how influences the future. The themes of the monologue sit with you, with weight that you can feel in the speaker.

These monologues work as interior monologues or soliloquies or even as ruminations that audience members overhear as if they're in earshot like a stranger at a bar, bus stop. These can be produced without setting/place, a bare stage/Zoom screen, but they can be given scenic design, why not? - it's open to interpretation by director and actor. The fragmentation of thought captures the speaker's melancholy, tedium of existence, and longing that at times is really funny. And relatable.

Space warp with the coolest triplets in the multi-dimensional universe in this sci-fi comic play. So much fun, filled with Alice-in-Wonderland/Doctor Who craziness. Your kid actors and theatre students (of costume, design) will love producing this for their parents and friends. Easy to produce. Connect with Kosnik, a theatre teacher and practitioner with years of experience with kids.

What makes play more than a comic stunt is its serious exploration of marital themes. It forces its character Cindi and the audience members to consider Beth's questions and consider when its best to leave or stay. The end of the play is hilarious and wacky but also its lovely. This is such a great comic play that will get productions all over the globe.

It's more than about a talking lobster because Lawing never forgets about empathy and emotion. I'd love to see an actor in a lobster costume bring this rare gem of a play to stage.

How to move from a position of ignorance to a position of acceptance and safety? This brief monologue explores that journey of change through a story about a trans child and their parent. This monologue could make some people really think again about parental rights in respects to a child's education differently and how the problem is really not school or the child but the parent.