Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

Ha, you can always rely on a Busser for a smile and a laugh and this is no exception. Simply staged on a park bench we see Daisy and Champ enjoying a moment of rest while Daisy contemplates canine and human behavior.
As with many pieces about the near future one cannot help but worry that this can become reality in our own lifetimes, but for now sit back and read, or rather produce, this fun little monologue!

What a beautiful, moving short play this is, a tender dip into Alzheimers, perfectly written by Cam. Thankfully for Richard a kindly stranger protects him from his cliff, for now, and brings him back to safety.
Wonderful.

Ooooh what a gruesome story, Love it! What starts out as a possible murder scene, (let's face it, highly likely to be one), soon turns darker as the mystery depends. This play would be so fun, I mean dark fun, to perform.

Oh I love Claire and Brian, what a sweet old couple! Claire barrage of hilarious insults and Brian's perseverance to make amends for ruining the Christmas trip had me smiling throughout. But what really makes this play so special is the tender way their grief for family, be it human or feline, is presented.
Staged at Christmas this play would melt the hardest of hearts.

Oh no! Is this really the future if Facebook, sadly I think so!
Kelly has written a fun, slick short play here, full of morbid wit.
This would be lots of fun to stage!

In just five minutes in an amusement arcade, Marshall gives us a sad and poignant story of three generations and a family issue. Grandma is pre-occupied in her titular coin pushing game, while her sweet granddaughter tries to understand.
Although her mother never appears in this play, the playwright manages to paint a clear picture of her and her loved ones.
Very good!

If ever there's a reason not to argue with an officer of the law, here is it! Take into account a whole future scenario of global warming, along with its weirdly odd freezing, you have a fun play brilliantly written by Rachel. The speed and slickness of this play is as if it's on the very ice it's performed. Great!

I have just had the pleasure of recording a role in this play to be produced as an audio, reading it aloud really brings it to life, or death in this case!
Cindi presents us with an intriguing choice, we get to choose our own cause of death, mostly quick, some brutal, some drawn out. We will all make our own choice. Audiences will have fun watching this poor man try to decide, while pondering their own demise. Great!

What I love about Jacquie's stone circle series is that there is so much open to interpretation. This short play is a fine example, for me it leaves me pondering: are we really safe in our own safe space, in our own stone circle? What if we leave, or someone joins us in our comfort place, is our security jeopardised? Add to this the playwrights skill in horror and you have a truly great, short, chilling mystery to watch.
Wonderful!

Ha! We all know cats are in charge, they dominate and rule. These two cats in question embark o quite a complicated discussion with their owner, excuse me, I mean servant of course, and the results are hilarious.
I love the primitive language of the kitten and it's elder doing their best to teach it proper English. This play would be so much fun to stage.
Great fun!