Recommended by John Kelly

Oh how we take our morning rituals for granted - hitting the snooze button on the alarm clock just one more time, rolling out of that oh so comfortable bed, grabbing a quick coffee... But how might the alarm, the bed, and the coffee feel about our actions? The Morning Menage is a wonderfully enjoyable short that asks just that question. Outstanding. Highly recommended.

A wonderfully enjoyable tale for younger children. Fear of the unknown and a simultaneous desire for adventure and excitement unite in this tale of Alex and Sam the Explorer. Highly recommended.

Two strangers... on a cross country trip... broken down at the side of the road. Oh... and there might be bears around. There is nothing of great importance in this wonderful little play, just 10 minutes of sheer enjoyment. Give it a try!

Two wonderfully odd individuals share a wonderfully odd trip to Chicago in the midst of winter. Lucy and Leo share an OCD diagnosis and experiences in a mental health group. There is no reason why we should like either Lucy or Leo, but as time goes on, you'll find yourself doing that and more. A truly fine one-act.

A little play, of great power, about a big topic - the possible effects of rape on a young couple. Sad, worrying, thought provoking, and perhaps even a bit frightening. A wonderful play told superbly. Brava!

A blissful bit of classic British balderdash. Wonderfully written, taking the audience on a wild and witty jaunt. Bravo!

An intriguing tale of two women - sisters - who share... a great deal. Busser certainly has a gift for writing dialogue. The play moves crisply and strikingly to its unexpected conclusion. Most enjoyable.

A wonderfully written, poignant look at some of the most difficult moments in life - for both Maggie and Carol. The choices available to each are bad, worse, worse yet, and inconceivable. Or are they? A touching and meaningful play.Whether you've gone through the loss of a loved one or not, this play will move you.

A wonderful play - simple and straightforward, but anything but simplistic - dealing with adult themes of importance today. The play offers two female actors - one early middle-aged and one approaching senior status - wonderful acting challenges. This is a play to be seen and enjoyed. Brava!

A bit of a change from Matthew Weaver - this play is more touching and serious than some of his other works. This in no way suggests it is anything but a solid, first-rate play. It is that and more. Weaver takes a well known Biblical tale and makes it an affecting, humane story - told by giraffes. Do give it a look!