Recommended by Michele Clarke

  • Michele Clarke: My Preferred Pronouns Are Miss and Empress

    Yassss Queen! Lucy Wang drops it like it's hot in this sharp, witty response to a moment every woman - of a certain age - has lived. A delight.

    Yassss Queen! Lucy Wang drops it like it's hot in this sharp, witty response to a moment every woman - of a certain age - has lived. A delight.

  • Michele Clarke: Demeter's Fracked Heart (And the Emerald Ash Borer)

    An exquisite look at the distance between self-delusion and reality, the deep destruction caused by unfettered appetites, and the hopelessness of being stuck where you are when those appetites invade your world. A metaphor for our times that is never heavy-handed. Brava!

    An exquisite look at the distance between self-delusion and reality, the deep destruction caused by unfettered appetites, and the hopelessness of being stuck where you are when those appetites invade your world. A metaphor for our times that is never heavy-handed. Brava!

  • Michele Clarke: YELLOW ROSES

    A gripping and full-hearted exploration of choices, regret, and finding the grace to forgive.

    A gripping and full-hearted exploration of choices, regret, and finding the grace to forgive.

  • Michele Clarke: BE LIKE WATER

    What a fantastic TYA piece. Especially for theaters looking for alternatives to the Annie-Sound of Music-Disney rut. "Who made up these rules? Do traditions ever evolve? And who gets to decide?" BE LIKE WATER is a deft and thought-provoking look at the blind reverence we give traditions and institutions - and specifically a certain financial juggernaut with origins in 1816, 1891 and 1954.

    What a fantastic TYA piece. Especially for theaters looking for alternatives to the Annie-Sound of Music-Disney rut. "Who made up these rules? Do traditions ever evolve? And who gets to decide?" BE LIKE WATER is a deft and thought-provoking look at the blind reverence we give traditions and institutions - and specifically a certain financial juggernaut with origins in 1816, 1891 and 1954.

  • Michele Clarke: Junior Moment

    A clever broach to an increasingly thermonuclear topic. Lucy Wang has gifted us with "junior moment" and we are not worthy.

    A clever broach to an increasingly thermonuclear topic. Lucy Wang has gifted us with "junior moment" and we are not worthy.

  • Michele Clarke: Book Me!

    A touching homily to the magic of seeing and being seen.

    A touching homily to the magic of seeing and being seen.

  • Michele Clarke: The Next Big Step

    A delicious look at new love -- and the contortions we go through to get through it.

    A delicious look at new love -- and the contortions we go through to get through it.

  • Michele Clarke: In Our Time: Pandemic Stories from the Frontlines

    It's time for the right play about Covid. And this is it. Theatrical. Piercing. A masterwork. Anya Martin has captured first-person accounts of the height of the pandemic -- from the healthcare professionals who lived it - and the general public voices confused and terrified by it. Martin's significant skill is putting it all together in a way that draws us in instead of repelling us. Produce this event. This is the one.

    It's time for the right play about Covid. And this is it. Theatrical. Piercing. A masterwork. Anya Martin has captured first-person accounts of the height of the pandemic -- from the healthcare professionals who lived it - and the general public voices confused and terrified by it. Martin's significant skill is putting it all together in a way that draws us in instead of repelling us. Produce this event. This is the one.

  • Michele Clarke: Spinning Into Gold, A 10 MINUTE PLAY

    If you haven't experienced Anya Martin's tales of "Pennsyltucky", this is an excellent place to start. Her unsentimental yet lyrical storytelling grabs you from the jump and never lets go. You'll think you have this one figured out two or three times along the way (but you won't). Perfect for an evening of fantasy, fairy tales, or feminism!

    If you haven't experienced Anya Martin's tales of "Pennsyltucky", this is an excellent place to start. Her unsentimental yet lyrical storytelling grabs you from the jump and never lets go. You'll think you have this one figured out two or three times along the way (but you won't). Perfect for an evening of fantasy, fairy tales, or feminism!

  • Michele Clarke: The Appointment

    As if going to the dentist wasn't already nerve-wracking. Omg. What just happened?

    As if going to the dentist wasn't already nerve-wracking. Omg. What just happened?