Recommended by Kate Danley

Absolutely hilarious short with a gem of a role for an older character actress! I saw this piece live and the audience was rolling with laughter!

Witty and wickedly sharp, this piece would make a fantastic comedic addition to any women's play festival. It is both historic and so immediately now.

It's like Rachael was taking dictation at my last job! Absolutely hilarious and terrifyingly true to the bad boss experience.

Absolutely hilarious piece about what happens in the woods when we're not looking. With witty nods and inside jokes to the theatre world, it is a pure delight.

A haunting play with imagery that will make you feel like you've stepped into a dream. It is eerie and deeply unsettling, and will leave you thinking about it long after the play is done.

A powerful piece about surviving trauma and making peace with the ghosts (literally and metaphorically) of harmful past relationships. This make it sounds like it is pretty bleak, but it isn't! It is empowering and wry adn touching, with smart dialog and three-dimensional characters.

Absolutely HILARIOUS social satire that draws upon Gilbert-and-Sullivan-esque rhythms and whipsmart dialog to send us careening through the Hollywood system of boots and reboots. Chock full of familiar industry truths and uncomfortable facts about how much we really matter in the grand scheme of things. But all done with style and humor! It is different than anything I've ever read and I highly recommend this if you're putting together a night of shorts!

Wonderfully bizarre! So delightfully absurd! It is like if Dali wrote a roast of surrealism. It had me giggling from start to end.

One of the gifts of great science fiction is its ability to draw parallels to our world without coming across as preachy or pedantic - and this play accomplishes this feat beautifully. The world building is extraordinary, the topics touched upon are done so that they seem both familiar and foreign, and there is a taut, underlying tension that will keep an audience on the edge of their seat.

Anyone who is a writer can totally relate to this. The external pressures, the tension between the world and honoring the inner world. A delightful little piece!