Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

Ha! I can certainly relate to this, for I have a small collection of passwords to call upon and I know them well.... yet I still forget and have to reset them.
This would make a fun little short to perform!

Well here's a fresh perspective on the afterlife! I love this short play set in a cemetery and the fact it's not Halloween seems perfectly normal. This play has twists and morals to keep audiences entertained (Love the 4th wall break BTW!)
I'll never look at a graveyard the same way again....

Oh no! Just like a good horror movie where you realise the real danger only seconds before the unsuspecting victim does, this play delivers a similar, and downright clever, twist!
I would love to stage this!

Like a good chestnut, this play is hard on the outside but has a soft centre, especially when roasted. Maybe Lily is trying to bring in a new tradition, or maybe just over tired, as dad does his best to lighten the mood. One thing for sure this little mite has been born into a lovely family. Sweet.

I am often drawn to yales of yore and this short did not disappoint. Famine brings out the worst, and the best in people, either way we can be bought to desperate measures, but at what cost. Two strong characters guide us through this horror/thriller with pace and humility.
I heard the wonderful audio of this by Broken Arts Entertainment, I suggest you do too. Better still, take on the challenge of producing it.
Love it!

Bees are busy, complex and hard working. Plus you never quite know where they are going next, just like this play. Actors will relish the two roles in this short play, so deep, emotional, loving and as complex as a worker bee. I think if I read this play again I will find new meanings. Great!

Ha, Howie and Rosey are such a wonderful and funny couple! A quiet evening of near domestic bliss is disturbed by an unwelcome and dangerous intruder. I see those couple as English, because like many other scenarios, this situation can be resolved with tea and biscuits! And i simply love Rosey's story telling of her little adventure to the local shop. Great fun!

Is this really what it's coming to? I ask as a Brit who cannot take this in.
A powerful short play with a lot to say about how common these drills have to take place now

Oh I do love a good Noir send-up and this play has the required PI, and not just one dame, but two. And what IS the word? Probably best we never know or we'll all end up like this poor detective, standing in a shirt and boxers, holding a plant pot.
This makes little sense? Read this to find out the truth, better still, produce it!

Oh poor John on his blind date, spending half the time half off his seat ready to go! But as with any worthy play, this short has so much more to it than that, as these newly-mets (Is that a term?) get to know each other via a few deep questions, the plight to retain basic human rights emerges.
Very good.