Recommended by Lenny Hort

There’s so much that I admire about this ambitious and passionate play, particularly how it brings both its famous and not-so-famous characters to life.

Powerfully and theatrically takes us on its hero's descent into an experimental drug-induced nightmare and his fight for justice.

I’d understood Theater of the Absurd to be a genre of the increasingly distant past, but Chris Soucy finds new life and substantial laughter in this knockabout absurdist comedy.

Charmingly offbeat humor in the tradition of Charles Ludlam's Ridiculous Theatrical Company.

Even attending a reading without sets or sound effects, it felt like I was riding along with these believably quirky characters on their funny and suspenseful ride.

Joanne Hoersch writes with her head, her heart, and her guts in this fascinating, fast-paced, thoroughly believable comedy/drama of unlikely feminist empowerment at a particularly tense moment. The author draws convincingly on her own experience as a Playboy Bunny in the 1970s, yet all five Bunny characters are such distinctive and well-rounded individuals that none is an obvious author surrogate.

Spirited incarnations of the spirits of Amelia Earhart and Eleanor Roosevelt take us on a joyful and empowering flight of fancy rooted in history.

A charmingly conceived and executed mashup of ancient myth and modern science.

This fast-paced, fascinating exploration of real-life civilian spies during the Civil War is loaded with meaty roles for performers.

Pandora Scooter's ambitious, audacious, engaging two-hander imagines an unforgettable first meeting between soon-to-be famous writers Tennessee Williams and Yukio Mishima during the last days of World War II.