Recommended by D. Lee Miller

This comedy follows Brenda's return to her hometown. If there were a test for funny bones or your sense of humerus, ERSTWHILE would score 100/100, positive with a touch of the certifiable. Lisa Dellagiarino Feriend has created a response to Hallmark's Christmas movies that brings tears - only due to endless laughter. She has seemingly created this world as effortlessly as it brings your enjoyment. This play will delight any audience while allowing actors the chance to have a great time!

Ken Love's ERSTWHILE play is a tense murderous scene that we approach like an IED - We see it coming, heading directly for it - the main character is an assassin after all -- but we cannot look away. The explosion awaits. Love makes the craft seem simple as he juxtaposes life and death. We Humanity vs. life - And we wonder where we fit in and what could be done if only.

As the world gets larger and larger and chance fills our plate more - so many of us get lost in the crowd - and no time moreso than when we've passed. NO CONTACT INFORMATION brings us to a moment where we see our mortality and fear not being known. Beautiful writing from Christopher Soucy.

Girl friends can turn a drop of milk into whipped cream by building accepting and building on each other's feeling and thoughts. In this fun play we see two friends accept that a dog knows their secrets and realizing what could happen if true, they spin out of control. What a delicious duet for two!

Cole has caught a moment in BEFORE I START AGAIN that is (hopefully) evident in our own lives - when we recognize that we, our selves, have worth. Dignity. Smith stands up for themself and what might have saved this relationship to begin with has burst through to bring them to a higher level of self. Painful. Real. Well done.

Being a teen is something I never wish to do again. In this place, the protagonist (who does have a name) takes a big step in identity that she will probably never think about again. Debra Cole has written truth in this big moment in growing up.

When you declare who you are - especially when you had no part in it - the risk level is very high. Adam Richter brings the
right set of nerves to this play. Nicely done.

The bond between teenage girls is like white in rice. Debra Cole creates a mystery that only these two are privy to. We know who did it but we don’t know what ‘it’ is! Dramatic and funny at once, BONDED is a good time!

What a fun play Lou Jones gives us in EENIE, MEANIE. The actors will enjoy as will the Audience when presented with Grandmother who lives the life she needs. A good time for all.

This teen learning adventure shares its excitement and curiosity and as with many adventures gone awry, these friends learn more than they expected. What fun to join them on this trip!