Recommended by James McLindon

Warm and funny, with a hopeful message, this play takes on what is a divisive issue for some families and shows a way forward. Never underestimate the of ability of grandchildren to awaken the angels of our better nature.

Providing a different POV to a well-known story creates so many comic opportunities and Matthew finds them all. A lot of fun.

That rarest of things in our world: a consideration of abortion in which no one is demonized and our common humanity is foremost. It's a play you'll be thinking about long after you've finished it because it wisely raises far more questions that it tries to answer.

As charming as it is absurd. As absurd as it is funny. A terrific piece with much more to it than first appears.

A very funny play for anyone who has ever considered dating outside their species, genus, ... or even kingdom. The best kind of absurdist humor.

A brilliant idea for a play, sort of ROCKY cross-pollinated with a rom com. And it comes with a message, that the rules and terms of engagement that many people swear by in the dating context are better off broken.

A funny and entertaining take on the drudgery and sacrifice of motherhood, and the small things that keep mothers (as well as fathers and the species) going.

A play that's funny and charming until it's suddenly heartbreaking. How can a play about about a duck be all that and so much more?

A charming and funny reappraisal of Mary Tyler Moore as feminist champion, with a unicorn as the wonderfully bizarre embodiment of the sort of obstacles women pioneers in the business world had (and still have) to overcome. The best sort of ten-minute play: entertaining and thought-provoking.

I love that a play set in a future full of unimaginable technology and scientific advancement still turns on love and is driven by very human emotion and caprice. Wonderfully evocative!