Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

Ha, this is one fun Christmas play, as we see Santa all fed up, but as is so often the case, a woman runs the show. Soon enough he's back in the sleigh and about to head off on his yearly global present giving adventure.
But there's also some pathos here, as the playwright touches on the ever increasing online world of shopping, which threatens the magic of the season.
And in typical Brandon style, she throws in a humdinger of a final line!
Love it!

Now here's a fun reminder to keep things real rather than getting swallowed up online, almost literally for these two! A hilarious short which would be a hoot to watch or perform, and at no point does the pace drop, even with so many freezes.
I would love to see this performed!

Ooooh, what starts as a seemingly innocent tale of a lady of a certain age, suddenly turns very dark at the end.
I agree with another recommendation for this darkly funny play, it needs to be much longer. More please!

Kids messing about with an Ouija Board in the hands of Julie Brandon are surely asking for trouble.
Does trouble come, best read this fun play yourselves to find out.
Plus there's the hallmark Brandon twist at the end to enjoy! Great fun.

Oh here's a new definition of 'complicated'!
Poor Nate is doing his best,or maybe his best just isn't good enough.
A clever short play that will really get the audience thinking!

Haha, here's another Brandon curveball!
Once you see a twist, another comes along making you wonder if there'll be another!
Great, dark and fun!

Wow, such a deep exploration of grief, so very personal. Yet so much hidden, like the Bear.
This would make a great performance piece, or a worthwhile study for a student group.
I would love to see this performed!
And for those who know, it reminds me of The Gorilla Illusion.

A lovely little Christmas cocktail this is, bitter, but with a sweet after taste. Nice

LAST CALL CHRISTMAS island lovely, bitter sweet short play. Like a Hallmark movie, only so much better and far more believable. No spoilers here, hence is the theme of the play. Better still, read it yourself. Really enjoyable and the perfect amout of emotion.

Wow, this is profound!
We hear of soldiers languishing in hospital, never really knowing their stories, but here we listen to poor Elijah telling his story though immense pain and hurt. A truly real character in an excellent monologue which will prove quite a challenge to the bravest actor.