Recommended by Kate Danley

A delightful mashup of all your favorite 19th century characters in one play! The dialog is sparkling and the plot dances along. It would be a really fun Halloween offering in any theater's season. (And especially great for theaters looking for large casts.)

It'll slay your audience in the aisles! So dark, so funny... so many great physical comedy opportunities. Fascinating, absurd characters that just delight!

A stunning play! Bleak, dark, and yet a mirror to the world that we find ourselves in. David Narter gives you just enough information that you find yourself having to find out what comes next. It is like assembling a puzzle and you don't get to see the full picture until the very end. Gorgeous!

A heartwarming story about dreams and all that is invested when fans sit down to watch the big game every Sunday. Even though it is about the Bills, I think it would be a wonderful addition to any season! Seems like a great way to welcome in sports fans to the theatre and show them that they, too, are represented on the stage.

Starts off one direction and I was totally ready for it to go for the old cliches, and then did an about face and revealed a story I didn't see coming. Sassy and sweet! Would be great for a holiday themed shorts festival!

A beautifully written exploration of America in the 1940s. WWII nostalgia, with old time radio and the hazy filter of a "golden age of Hollywood" style, is juxtaposed against the racism, homophobia, and antisemitism that were cultural "norms". Some powerful monologues in here for actors. This would be a great conversation-starting addition to any theatre's season!

Totally absurd (as in "absurdism") and a Durang-ian delight! With shades of Ionesco and Jarry, it pushes reality into the surrealist and Avant-garde to reveal life's truths.

A charming tale filled with heartwarming characters and story. Lovely rhythms and quick pacing. I thoroughly enjoyed!

A beautiful exploration of Cezanne, the meaning of art, the value of an artist's life, and the influences/events that shape a world, all with a dash of magical, mystical elements. Thoroughly enjoyed!

I caught a production of "Sweet Land" at the Taproot Theatre and it was absolutely delightful. Heartfelt and charming with some great musical numbers. Through an historical lens, it wrestles with some big issues about immigration and who is welcome/who is not in America, but does so with a light, non-preachy, compassionate touch appropriate for audiences across the political spectrum. There was a talk back after the show and I was moved by how many people remarked that the immigration story they saw on stage mirrored their own grandparents and great-grandparents' stories.