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Debra A. Cole

Recommended by Debra A. Cole

  • Most Wonderful by Jennifer O'Grady
    1 Jun. 2022
    “ The holidays are a vulnerable time of the year, and these roommates find a beautiful way to create a new scenario of family. Touching, honest, and quirky, MOST WONDERFUL is a charming holiday short play. ”
  • Mission by Robert Weibezahl
    1 Jun. 2022
    “ MISSION is a beautiful piece about love, uncertainty, hope, and distraction. The characters are well-developed and relatable. I highly recommend. ”
  • Chem Class by Jennifer O'Grady
    1 Jun. 2022
    “ Innocence. Anxiety. Friendship. Family. Hope. CHEM CLASS is a beautiful coming of age short play that gives us a glimpse into big changes to come that include the pandemic, health, and acceptance of self. ”
  • A Split Second by Jennifer O'Grady
    1 Jun. 2022
    “ A mother's worst nightmare. A driver's horrifying moment. A nation's greatest crisis. Worlds collide in this powerful short play by JENNIFER O'GRADY. Pure brilliance. ”
  • Kill Them With Kindness by Kate Danley
    1 Jun. 2022
    “ If I have to go, let it be like it is in KILL THEM WITH KINDNESS! I mean, at least I would go with a smile. I actually laughed out loud at this HIGHLY THEATRICAL short play. Audiences will love this absurd piece of theatre. ”
  • Solicitation by Ross Tedford Kendall
    1 Jun. 2022
    “ I love a piece that keeps me guessing, moves with ease, and develops characters in a short amount of time, and SOLICITATION ticks all the boxes. A great addition to any short play festival or event. ”
  • Delicious, or “Soy Queso” (a monologue) by Scott Sickles
    31 May. 2022
    “ Revenge can taste oh so sweet...or just like cheese. So many layers are beneath the surface of this non-dairy moment. ”
  • Lust Chernobyl (a monologue) by Scott Sickles
    31 May. 2022
    “ Disappointment in mind, body, and self make for a purposelly frustrating 60 seconds. ”
  • Sacrifice at the Altar (a monologue) by Scott Sickles
    31 May. 2022
    “ What a moment. Lifetime's got nothing on this. ”
  • Sudden Movements (a monologue) by Scott Sickles
    31 May. 2022
    “ This piece is more about the many terrifying moments before this one. What is unsaid and unseen holds great power in these controlled 60 seconds. ”

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