Recommended by Mathew Green

  • Mathew Green: A CHANCE OF RAIN

    A clever descent into hypothetical romantic absurdity. Very fast and verbally dexterous. Perfect for young actors.

    A clever descent into hypothetical romantic absurdity. Very fast and verbally dexterous. Perfect for young actors.

  • Mathew Green: In the Name of Progress

    Excellent premise, excellent execution. This 10-minute play crackles with sharp dialogue and teeters on the brink of explosion. Very well written.

    Excellent premise, excellent execution. This 10-minute play crackles with sharp dialogue and teeters on the brink of explosion. Very well written.

  • Mathew Green: FOR HIRE: A MONOLOGUE

    This is a zany yet utterly relatable monologue that goes a long way to introducing a character. I am struggling to control my need for more of this character, more of her story, more of her voice. I want this to be the opening salvo of a much longer piece. But sometimes you just gotta let art be what it is.

    This is a zany yet utterly relatable monologue that goes a long way to introducing a character. I am struggling to control my need for more of this character, more of her story, more of her voice. I want this to be the opening salvo of a much longer piece. But sometimes you just gotta let art be what it is.

  • Mathew Green: Mummy Brown [10-Minutes]

    I absolutely love this. I was ignorant of the history, but Caruso brings the story to life with such virtuosity that I delighted in and hung on every word. Speaking of words, the language in this play is gorgeous. A thoroughly gripping and exciting work.

    I absolutely love this. I was ignorant of the history, but Caruso brings the story to life with such virtuosity that I delighted in and hung on every word. Speaking of words, the language in this play is gorgeous. A thoroughly gripping and exciting work.

  • Mathew Green: Lucy Tries Again

    Delightful. The fact that this is based on beloved Lucille Ball is a great hook, but this 10-minute glimpse into a young actor's life is universal. A sweet, brisk, clever play with a lot of heart.

    Delightful. The fact that this is based on beloved Lucille Ball is a great hook, but this 10-minute glimpse into a young actor's life is universal. A sweet, brisk, clever play with a lot of heart.

  • Mathew Green: Cabana Boy

    Equal parts sweet and spicy, this is a very clever and charming approach to love, lust, and the Hollywood scandal machine. Excellent use of a great setting, and genuinely funny dialogue. I loved this.

    Equal parts sweet and spicy, this is a very clever and charming approach to love, lust, and the Hollywood scandal machine. Excellent use of a great setting, and genuinely funny dialogue. I loved this.

  • Mathew Green: It's Really Very Simple

    This play about writer's block and the creative process is a ridiculously fun exercise in metatextual theatre. It's a conversation between playwright and audience, but also a conversation between the playwright and himself. And some animals. Very fun read.

    This play about writer's block and the creative process is a ridiculously fun exercise in metatextual theatre. It's a conversation between playwright and audience, but also a conversation between the playwright and himself. And some animals. Very fun read.

  • Mathew Green: 37 Origami Bees

    Funny from first to last, this is an absolute delight. One of the best 10-minute comedies I've encountered.

    Funny from first to last, this is an absolute delight. One of the best 10-minute comedies I've encountered.

  • Mathew Green: Joan

    This is a beautiful short play, full of lyrical language and clever jokes. In just 10 minutes, the playwright creates a recognizable (and simple to realize) world, complete with delicious characters. Great work that really says something about the time and people upon which it is based.

    This is a beautiful short play, full of lyrical language and clever jokes. In just 10 minutes, the playwright creates a recognizable (and simple to realize) world, complete with delicious characters. Great work that really says something about the time and people upon which it is based.

  • Mathew Green: KNICKERS

    This play is a fast and furious bit of comedy writing. The characters and dialogue get tied into the most uproarious of knots, and one can only imagine how much fun an audience would have with it. Excellent.

    This play is a fast and furious bit of comedy writing. The characters and dialogue get tied into the most uproarious of knots, and one can only imagine how much fun an audience would have with it. Excellent.