Recommended by Asher Wyndham

Brief encounter, it's over in a minute, but its impact will last a long time for an audience.
Anther perfect gem on gay life by King.

Coley has created an authentic kid actor whose real-life drama makes us crack up laughing.

For a teeange superhero like Cape Boy staying safe and alive (by wearing a pink mask and latex gloves) and doing what he does best during the Covid-19 crisis is actually the greatest superhero thing he can do.
For kids and teens reading this or watching it (online?), it can definitely be inspiring. Social distancing is more than wasting time with Minecraft and Lucky Charms cereal -- it's a time to reflect and respond to changing world, to show compassion and understanding for others.
Hageman perfectly replicates teen speech with digressions and run-on sentences.
Another stunning monologue for a teen.

Lermond's character Marsha, like many of her other characters, experience a sort of transformation - a recognition, a joy, a reclaimed spirit.
Lovely.

Osmundsen speaks for a lot of frustrated 20-something introverted gays (and older gays as well) that want to find someone special special offline and beyond the bars and clubs.
It's more desperate now during the pandemic.
Yes it's sad, but not pathetic. Honest writing here.

An actor will have a fun time playing bread in this physical comedy.
Weaver's delivers some of the tastiest monologues on NPX.

Glamor camping and the paranormal get mashed up in this ridiculous gay hookup comedy.
Loved every absurd moment.

Without stage directions, Lermond let's the actor find the right gestures and movements to bring this character to life. You're with this character every word, every image, slowly as if you're wading through water - and then, surprise, diving.
Lovely.
Consider this for your audition monologue

I read a lot of comedies on NPX, and I don't think anyone makes me laugh as much and so hard as Hageman.
Every play is something special, something original, silly but also serious in a way.
I would love to see this play performed by adults as kids.

This scene is for the past, present, and future. Yes, it says something about nurses right now dealing with coronavirus, but it's for nurses of all time who despite fear and stress commit every day to serve us. A play for true American heros.
Lovely.