Recommended by Debra A. Cole

  • Debra A. Cole: Do I Know You? by Lou Jones
    “

    The physicality of this touching short play about past lives and former selves will be so much fun for two actors. LOU JONES shows the differences genders face when mistakes are made and consequences are handed out, but in the end, humans truly just want connections.. and that is beautiful.

    The physicality of this touching short play about past lives and former selves will be so much fun for two actors. LOU JONES shows the differences genders face when mistakes are made and consequences are handed out, but in the end, humans truly just want connections.. and that is beautiful.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Erstwhile by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn
    “

    What a beautifully raw and poignant (11 point word in Scrabble) short play by JACQUELYN FLOYD-PRISKORN. Audiences will feel the grief of losing someone a little bit each day as the love that has always surrounded this family keeps them moving forward with humor and hope. JUST LOVELY.

    What a beautifully raw and poignant (11 point word in Scrabble) short play by JACQUELYN FLOYD-PRISKORN. Audiences will feel the grief of losing someone a little bit each day as the love that has always surrounded this family keeps them moving forward with humor and hope. JUST LOVELY.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: AN UNDERSTANDING (ONE-MINUTE PLAY) by Adam Richter
    “

    A beautiful and simple moment of generational learning and growth. I adored the play on names.

    A beautiful and simple moment of generational learning and growth. I adored the play on names.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: EVERTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN - A TWO MINUTE PLAY by Julie Brandon
    “

    Timely and touching! JULIE BRANDON reminds audiences to ask questions and you may just be surprised by the answers.

    Timely and touching! JULIE BRANDON reminds audiences to ask questions and you may just be surprised by the answers.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: TESTED (Monologue) by Adam Richter
    “

    Raw and human, ADAM RICHTER has written a monologue that hits in the gut. I would love to see this performed on stage.

    Raw and human, ADAM RICHTER has written a monologue that hits in the gut. I would love to see this performed on stage.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Required Viewing by Christopher Soucy
    “

    We've had these same conversations with out adult daughter about the movies from our pasts. Don't get us all started on REVENGE OF THE NERDS... yikes! SOUCY's short play will connect with audiences of all ages. SHARP and TIGHT.

    We've had these same conversations with out adult daughter about the movies from our pasts. Don't get us all started on REVENGE OF THE NERDS... yikes! SOUCY's short play will connect with audiences of all ages. SHARP and TIGHT.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: It's A Girl by Lou Jones
    “

    FABULOUS play for three actress of three different generations! Traditions shift over time, but the joy of a new baby will never change. LOVELY.

    FABULOUS play for three actress of three different generations! Traditions shift over time, but the joy of a new baby will never change. LOVELY.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: LAST CHANCE DANCE by Julie Brandon
    “

    Charming and full of nostalgia, I love the second chance that has opened up for these two. ADORABLE... even for "old" people.

    Charming and full of nostalgia, I love the second chance that has opened up for these two. ADORABLE... even for "old" people.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Our Moment in History by Lou Jones
    “

    Powerful moment in history, and quite possibly an even bigger moment for these two. LOU JONES has taken history and given it life. Tender and real.

    Powerful moment in history, and quite possibly an even bigger moment for these two. LOU JONES has taken history and given it life. Tender and real.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: THE SMELL LINGERS ON - A ONE MINUTE MONOLOGUE by Julie Brandon
    “

    Two events in one woman’s history… which one had more meaning? BRANDON has written a tight monologue that will make audiences smile.

    Two events in one woman’s history… which one had more meaning? BRANDON has written a tight monologue that will make audiences smile.

    ”