Recommended by Michele Clarke

A quick, character-driven turn of the screw. Add it to an evening of noir. p.s. Who else thinks it's the husband? :)

Banter! Turnabouts! That button! You're in the hands of a master when you're in Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn's Stone Circle. Spend some time under the spell of this TREE. Also, some clever director is going to find the perfect combination of these vignettes, put them in just the right order, and bring their house down. I'll travel to see that production.

A fun and funny 10-minute in the tradition of Noises Off/The Play That Goes Wrong!

This isn't just dark comedy, this is middle-of-the-night pitch black comedy. My sweet lord, what a gift to the right two actresses.

A taut, suspense-filled 10 minutes where every bit of exposition is ammunition. Neil Radtke shines when nerves are on edge and emotions are raw. A great example of dropping the audience into the middle.

This is a full-length play masquerading as a 5-minute. DEBRA COLE's exploration of parental grief is almost overwhelming in the number of manifestations it explores. This one is going to haunt you. And get audiences talking.

What a deft send-up of really awful plays! Neil Radtke is deliciously droll with this one.

A powerful, funny, heartfelt play that is likely to make real strides in educating older audiences about... everything. Takes real steps toward normalizing at least three of society's populist taboos. These characters are real -- no saints and no villains. Exceptional work.

You'll be enchanted by this thoroughly mystical tale of yearning and locating, regret and redemption, and becoming and belonging. The ambience Aly Kantor creates in Odd Songs for Odd Birds puts you right in the midst of the sea salty air. A beautiful play -- it's perfect for theaters from Nantucket to Martha's Vineyard, Fisher's Island to Monhegan, and Ogunquit to Provincetown.

Perfect for a night of Twilight Zone/Outer Limits style shorts! Purgatory is a Blockbuster franchise. In 1994.