Recommended by Cindi Sansone-Braff

I just loved this play. It is funny and timely, with two fabulous male characters. The ending is explosive in a glitzy way, and the dialogue is witty. This would ge a great addition to any short play festival. Appropriate for teens and up!

Three women of any age, size, shape, creed, or color obsess about an onion that mysteriously appears and disappears. This is a great short play for three woman, and I imagine it could be even funnier performed by three men. Perfectly timed, fast paced, and well crafted this is theatre of the absurd at its best! Kudos to Mr. Boltrowicz.

Oh, can I ever relate to this short play, set in the time of COVID-19.! An aging playwright looks back on his life and his writing and wonders if it was all worth it? This soul-searching drama ends on a positive note, proving hopes springs eternal!

Larry Rinkel is a brilliant writer. “Brian’s Poem,”’ packs a lot into a short play, including the past, the present, and the future. A touching, memorable love story that moved me to tears as it proves death ends a life, but not a relationship. I love a good ghost story and this one doesn’t disappoint!

A very well-crafted, full-length play that deals with religious beliefs or lack of them. The characters are fully developed, intelligent, and often funny. This multigenerational play is suitable for teenagers and up, and it’s thought-provoking and heartwarming. It’s hard to stay true to yourself in a world that tries to force people to compromise on their core beliefs, but David Lindenbaum manages to do just that, while being tolerant of others. Bravo! And a rousing standing ovation to Larry Rinkel for this masterpiece.

A short play that packs a big punch. Three great roles for men, one young, one middle-aged, and one old. A gentle reminder to be kind to ourselves. We did the best we could with the knowledge we had at the time. Yes, forgiving ourselves is one of the hardest things we all must learn to do. Thought-provoking, this play is great for audiences of all ages,

This is a great short play for young actors. A first date disaster makes for a fun plot with witty dialogue. Well-paced and well-crafted this play can be enjoyed by audiences of all ages. Brava!

Zoom is the new norm for all kinds of activities, including theatre, and this short play brilliantly takes advantage of this platform. The dialogue is funny, the plot has twists and turns, and the physical humor is hilarious. Loved this!

Two souls-in-spirit, one long dead, one recently deceased, meet in a park on Sundays to discuss the sorry state of life and death. Witty dialogue that has you laughing out loud one moment, and then a second later, you’re feeling sorry for these two lost souls. A great piece for two young actors to dig their teeth into.

A great monologue for a teenage girl to use in an audition, and a great short play to perform for young audiences. In a few pages it deals with some timely tough issues: mass shootings, friendship, God, fear, and healing.
Jam packed with emotion, it is a riveting piece of theatre.