Recommended by Bryan Stubbles

A sweet road trip play involving ulterior motives and an unusual test. Worth a look!

Enjoyable romp in Dishwasher-land. Some good lines in this: "too expensive to
throw away, too damaged to be put to use. Like Britney Spears." Could easily be expanded into a longer one-act or a series of shorts about the same characters. Quite possibly the only play in existence with the sentence "It’s not like I can help how I was blown!" Definitely worth a read and more productions.

This is a trip and a half. A very interesting show with a couple good female roles. You should read/watch any play with the line: "But... but the North Koreans! And... and peyote!" Guyton strikes again.

A wonderfully funny polemnic against the selfishness of those who help others. Deserves a good production. Impressive mixture of politics, sci fi and funny bits.

One heck of a space Western and a massive indictment of colonialism and other assorted societal ills - could easily pass muster for proto-Rod Serling. Good stuff.

Absolutely hilarious. Fun, goofy spin on Mr. the Great and his world-conquering fetish. Ha! You know you're in for a treat when a play about Alexander has the line "Do you have any boysenberries?" Good stuff from Mr. Ferguson.

Poignantly funny look at the folks who pursue theatre for a living. Great characterization. Could easily be broken up into monologues/actual audition pieces. Everyone familiar with the theatre world will know these characters. Provenza's work is insightful, humorous and overflowing with truth.

Despite being labeled a "dark comedy" I found this to be very sweet, especially in its absurdity amongst the asinine settings of a work lunch break. All hail strawberry spiders! Drawlings' play is a real gem waiting to be discovered (if it hasn't been already).

Such a powerful play. I kinda knew how it was gonna end and it still gave me goosebumps. Mr. Durham's words truly have power. I hope this gets some serious productions and finds an audience. Incredible.

A sweet, sweet play about...robots? The characterization really flips archetypes around and the ending is rather profound. Certainly Danza's masterpiece here could use a few productions! Highly recommended.