Recommended by John Kelly

A young, terminally ill woman meets a stranger with some interesting views on life and death, heaven and hell, good and evil. This fine two-hander is sure to give you something to ponder long after the last of its lines are uttered. Recommended!

A play about a crazy lady... no... an independent woman - of a certain age - who has decided to live life not on anyone else's terms, but her own. Hattie's Hubcaps is a charming, touching, wonderfully simple and direct two-hander for actresses - also of a certain age. Do yourself a favor and look this work over. Brava!

A beautiful, oh so touching tale of loss and love. Author Eric Duhon has a wonderful gift for simple, direct, and moving dialogue that is instantly recognizable as being not only suitable, but perfectly spot on. Very well done!

Is 35 an age to be celebrated or avoided? That depends whether your Katie or Sasha... or whether or not you've a secret you've been keeping hidden for years. The Inevitability of Sasha is a wonderful two-hander with solid roles for two women. It's about a serious topic, but is joyous in its presentation. Very nicely done. Brava!

Relationships are never easy. Never. And when an event that could be life changing comes about, they're even more difficult. This simple yet affecting two-hander takes a look at how we communicate during such times. It's real... it's recognizable... it's relevant. And also very good. Give it a look.

A modern re-telling of the Faustian legend - with a twist at the end. A most enjoyable two-hander that provides performers with fine, meaty roles to interpret. Well done!

A gentle, faith-based, two-hander about suicide and hopelessness, but also about life and hope. Two young outcasts share a few unexpected moments on the top floor of a parking garage. Nicely done. Brava, Laurie!

A mother and daughter learn a great deal from a simple little role play. A broken relationship moves toward mending in this superbly simple, moving play. Everything about this play - the characters, situation, dialogue - everything is first rate. Highly recommended.

A bottle of bourbon brings together two misfit bohemians, would-be artists whose only connection to one another is a missing roommate/ex-boyfriend and his truly horrid painting of a smiling star. Neither of these misfits is successful. Neither is confident. But for a brief moment, they find unity and strength in their response to the revolting artwork. Or do they...?
The characters are wonderfully interesting, the dialogue tight and witty. Give this play a look! You'll be glad you did.

A fantasy of modern times - something of a cross between the absurist Ubu Roi and the epic Arturo Ui. Very well crafted... clever... and sure to anger people of, well, a certain political persuasion. But that's the point. Brava!