Recommended by Cindi Sansone-Braff

Location. Location. Location. Yes, finding the right locale for a play is half the battle, and setting this metaphorical dramedy in the Men’s Room was a stroke of genius. We can all relate to the boss-from-hell, and we can all remember a time when we just couldn’t take it anymore and spoke our truth, less than eloquently, well aware that there would be a steep price to pay. This well-crafted play gives two actors a great opportunity to step out of their comfort zone and display their comedic talents.

This short period play is a great vehicle for actors, and a show that can be enjoyed by audiences of all ages. It’s funny at times, shocking too as the end takes on a dark twist.

This is a gripping one-act docu-drama about OCD. Having been surrounded by OCD’s my whole life, this was a very accurate depiction of this all-too-prevalent, mental disorder. Hopeful, healing, and heartfelt, this play deserves a full-production. A great vehicle for an ambitious actor. Bravo!

A great play for young actors. Used in a classroom, this could open up a very lively discussion about relationships and how we grow and change over time, and how this personal growth can negatively impact an existing relationship. A timely play that can be used on a platform like Zoom. Loved it!

Life BC, Before Corona, and hope for life After Corona. This pandemic monologue succinctly states what all of us are thinking. Brava!

Two men at different junctions in life, one old, one young, meet and discuss the meaning of life and death. A great vehicle for actors and easy to produce. Multigenerational, this play works for people of all ages.

A short play about how a father deals with the death of his son. Is he in denial? Did he rewrite history? Has he lost his mind? Grief does strange things to the mind. A moving piece.

Theatre is meant to make us uncomfortable, and this short play certainly does that. It's funny at times, deadly serious a second later, and well-crafted with characters we can all relate to. I would love to be in the audience when this immersive dark comedy is performed, since the audience becomes as much a part of the show as the actors themselves. Original and thought-provoking, I greatly enjoyed reading it, but seeing it, well, that would be a visceral experience.

This short One-Act drama hits like a grenade. Moving, shocking, and heart-wrenching as the story evolves and we see that this car bomb is not a once-in-a lifetime tragic occurrence, but a regular part of daily life for this diverse group of Middle-Eastern people. The characters are believable, and the dialogue is very realistic. After you read it, be sure to listen to this drama on "Playing on Air." Brava, Emma Goldman-Sherman, for this little masterpiece!

Ms. Ashby’s play addresses love in the time of Corona and the strange bedfellows it has made. Being in a foxhole with someone you don’t know all that well has its challenges and its rewards. Timely and thought provoking, I enjoyed this short play.