Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

Braaa!!! This script wailed so bad. It was like I met the great writer at the end, writing in reps of 12, braaa. The script was so hard, bro - like a pre-hit, hit and post hit, braa. Totally the most cut script on the NPXXXX aaaargghhhh!!!!! Blasted. Gut gemacht.

YES! I'd been slogging through so many terrible plays on NPX (don't worry, I recommended the good ones) - and despair turned to...worse than despair. I thought "Matt Weaver's stuff is almost always awesome" and I found this beaut right here. Oh mein Gott in Himmel. This play has the typical Weaver ingredients: dopey guy, winsome babes and an out-of-this-galaxy plot. This play is hilarious and yet also very touching in its portrayal of loneliness. Really felt for the poor lug. A masterpiece of humor, creativity and emotion. So touching. This will influence my future writing for sure.

Slice-of-life fly-on-the-wall introspection of a father/daughter relationship gone to hell. DIPietro writes from a place of truth. This definitely needs some productions.

Impressive piece by Daley-Sharif about the true meaning of anonymity. Highly recommended.

Good study of selfishness vs. selflessness. Amal is way nicer to Olivia than she needs to be. Great characterization. A very thoughtful piece by Clardy.

Equal parts awesome, hilarious and creative - Ahlin's play should be performed at pretty much every short play festival there is. Hope she's sending it out. Virgil would approve - and laugh. Good use of iambic pentameter and combining the modern with the ancient.

A very interesting read. Good use of persepctive, strorytelling and audience. Kelly certainly knows her way around a story and this is grand.

A classically-written drama with a neat ending. Certainly deserves to be produced.

No wonder this has been produced several times. This is a powerful play full of truth. The catcall line "Smile, you stuck-up bitch" resonates with me because I saw a man say almost the same thing to a woman in Cape Town once.

Seems I've also had timing as bad as Audre's. Perhaps it is a universal thing. Audre's dilemma reaches through both the coemdy and tragedy here. This is a play that rings true on several levels. Highly recommended for a night of one acts about love or loss or dating. Whatever....and the oblivious Brad. I feel Audre will find someone better. Good work.