Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

  • Christopher Plumridge: Angles in the Snow

    Ha! We all had that teacher, the one claiming no sense of humour, but full of dark humour. This would make a fun short film. And yes, the title is misleading, perfectly.
    Love it!

    Ha! We all had that teacher, the one claiming no sense of humour, but full of dark humour. This would make a fun short film. And yes, the title is misleading, perfectly.
    Love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Eighth Deadly Sin

    Ha! If only the film Se7en had been this much to the point, it might have saved Paltrows head!
    I love how brilliantly each character lives up to their name and their sin. Then a new, mysterious and confused sin arrives and immediately changes the whole ambience of hell.
    'The chick I met on Singe' Brilliant!!

    Ha! If only the film Se7en had been this much to the point, it might have saved Paltrows head!
    I love how brilliantly each character lives up to their name and their sin. Then a new, mysterious and confused sin arrives and immediately changes the whole ambience of hell.
    'The chick I met on Singe' Brilliant!!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Stairway to...

    Wow, so much left to ponder just after one quick page of dialogue! What's going on?
    And trust Mr Norkin to throw in a song lyric or two, no idea where he gets that from...
    I'm sure if Carl eventually makes it up these stairs, the forests will echo with laughter.

    Wow, so much left to ponder just after one quick page of dialogue! What's going on?
    And trust Mr Norkin to throw in a song lyric or two, no idea where he gets that from...
    I'm sure if Carl eventually makes it up these stairs, the forests will echo with laughter.

  • Christopher Plumridge: Gentle Assassins

    I am always intrigued at stories based on real events and real people from history. Especially from the wars, so many stories like this must have come from such events, where people are forced to take actions far from their ideals.
    You can't help warm to these gentle assassin's. More please!

    I am always intrigued at stories based on real events and real people from history. Especially from the wars, so many stories like this must have come from such events, where people are forced to take actions far from their ideals.
    You can't help warm to these gentle assassin's. More please!

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Eighth Corpse

    Ooooh so gruesomely dark with no real explanation and I love this play for that!
    The aptly named Dante and his beau Shelby have a problem, well eight, smelly, rotting problems, so what can they do with these ever increasing corpses? Play them at their own game? Read this to find out, it's absurdly brilliant!

    Ooooh so gruesomely dark with no real explanation and I love this play for that!
    The aptly named Dante and his beau Shelby have a problem, well eight, smelly, rotting problems, so what can they do with these ever increasing corpses? Play them at their own game? Read this to find out, it's absurdly brilliant!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Bits and Pieces

    You had me at Victorian Horror Comedy! And audiences will be enthralled and entertained by these three 'unfortunate' ladies as they try to figure what, or who, led to their demise.
    There are also some great sight gags, which would give wardrobe a fun challenge.
    Great fun!

    You had me at Victorian Horror Comedy! And audiences will be enthralled and entertained by these three 'unfortunate' ladies as they try to figure what, or who, led to their demise.
    There are also some great sight gags, which would give wardrobe a fun challenge.
    Great fun!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Lying To My Face

    I never thought I'd read a vampire play and then say Awww!
    This is a perfectly dark, short play, yet when they see the light, it does indeed turn beautiful!
    A great two hander which would be fun to produce, giving the lighting guys a fun task too. Love it!

    I never thought I'd read a vampire play and then say Awww!
    This is a perfectly dark, short play, yet when they see the light, it does indeed turn beautiful!
    A great two hander which would be fun to produce, giving the lighting guys a fun task too. Love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Hats We Wear

    THE HATS WE WEAR is a fun short, absurdist maybe, but I have found myself engaging with other fellows in a bar over such trivial, strange and unusual subjects, so I can easily relate to this!
    And what better way to strike up a conversation with a stranger? A fun short, with something to say and a subtle twist at the end. I hope these two meet up again for another beer...

    THE HATS WE WEAR is a fun short, absurdist maybe, but I have found myself engaging with other fellows in a bar over such trivial, strange and unusual subjects, so I can easily relate to this!
    And what better way to strike up a conversation with a stranger? A fun short, with something to say and a subtle twist at the end. I hope these two meet up again for another beer...

  • Christopher Plumridge: Think Before You Click

    Just like an English and in New York, I don't take coffee, I have tea my dear, I like my toast done on both sides.
    I also take biscuits, but have to accept cookies.... odd.
    A fun short, where Avery finds their selection of cookies stranger than their computer talking back!
    Love it!

    Just like an English and in New York, I don't take coffee, I have tea my dear, I like my toast done on both sides.
    I also take biscuits, but have to accept cookies.... odd.
    A fun short, where Avery finds their selection of cookies stranger than their computer talking back!
    Love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Winter Wolf

    I've always been weary of improv, perhaps my mind is not sharp enough to think so quick. Now, after reading THE WINTER WOLF I'm even less keen!
    This is a clever short play, for the most part the reader or audience is left guessing what might happen... improv indeed, then the twist near the end reveals all. Or does it?
    Clever stuff!

    I've always been weary of improv, perhaps my mind is not sharp enough to think so quick. Now, after reading THE WINTER WOLF I'm even less keen!
    This is a clever short play, for the most part the reader or audience is left guessing what might happen... improv indeed, then the twist near the end reveals all. Or does it?
    Clever stuff!