Recommended by Beth Kander

Taut, expertly crafted, and ultimately so achingly human, this play will get you in the gut. Highly recommend.

As atmospheric as it is authentic, HYANNIS reels you in from moment one. The characters are loveable and infuriating and terrific; the themes of addiction and fortitude and forgiveness are universal without being generic. Highly recommend.

At turns challenging and charming, this show draws its audience in and then won't let them off the hook. There's plenty of self-examination, well-earned laughs, and hard truths. Highly recommend.

This show feels like the close-knit, complicated family it portrays: intimate, funny, frustrating (in the best ways), heart-wrenching, cathartic. Highly recommend.

I saw this play at Creede Rep and LOVED it. The device for conveying language barriers is terrific; the grief is palpable and so too is the joy. The humor in the telenovela scenes is not only a great release for the characters and relief for the audience, but also stellar showcase pieces for the right actors. Highly recommend!

I was so lucky to get to see an early online presentation of this new work. A fascinating (and clearly unfairly overlooked) historical figure, a riveting time in American history, and big questions about autonomy and integrity and feminism all come together beautifully in Stephanie Alison Walker's smart, sad, and surprisingly funny play.

I was fortunate enough to catch a reading of this show at Prop Thtr recently. Smart writing with complicated characters; writing right now about things going on right now is a tricky tightrope to walk, but Hallie Palladino handles it gracefully in this clever, eerily insightful script.

Taut, fast, and unflinching, this funny and sharp-eyed play does a better job stealing its audiences' attention than most of its thieves do stealing the merch.

This absurd, abstract short comedy slices is a surprisingly and refreshingly honest love story.

Lyrical, longing, funny, and heartbreaking, the movement of the script follows the movement of its protagonist. Placing a revelation in the midst of the loss of older and more established memories is a well-choreographed move by the playwright, and each moment of this story will move the audience as well.