“ "Fatty" Arbuckle was a towering figure in the early days of cinema and his trial(s) for manslaughter shook the industry like nothing had before. In dramatizing these events, Tamar Shai Bolkvadze does not call her play "The Trials of Fatty Arbuckle," but chooses to use the name of the victim instead. A clever decision that speaks volumes, because the play will certainly remind you of the old adage that the more things seem to change, the more they stay the same. I definitely want to see a full production of this. ”

“ Two young people stop at a Creation Museum and get a bite to eat at the Crucifixin's Café. As they marvel at the oddities surrounding them, they get into a discussion about religious beliefs, vegetarianism and the like. Playwright Sean Keeley deftly mixes humor with real world concerns to come up with a play that is both fun and thoughtful. ”

“ Having written a short "Life Raft" type play myself recently, I was curious to read this one by Eric Moore. Two women are on a life raft in the middle of the ocean for their second (or is it the third?) day. They are running out of supplies. What could be worse? How about a sea monster that starts to slam into their boat? Moore does a nice job here of setting up an interesting premise and then taking it to a place you're not expecting. ”

“ I started reading this play expecting (and rather hoping for) a long harangue against Donald Trump. What I found instead was a surprisingly balanced look at both the supporters of the man and those who were horrified at his rise to power. Is this play now irrelevant since the election of Joe Biden? Not at all! These are issues we will be debating for decades to come. Timeless, as the very dialogue itself alludes to. Bravo Deb Victoroff! ”