Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

This short play by Adam paints such a serene scene that you wish for a few moments to lay back and just watch the sky.
It was pointed out to me recently that naming each character simply as human allows for so much varied interpretation, so in this piece, I imagined D as a child and G as a young adult, D being free and uninhibited by their imagination.
Simply beautiful.

Wow! There's surely a lesson to be learned here, in the people we vote to be in power, and I reference certain states in America. Andrea has painted a bleak and sterile future in this short piece. You feel for Luna in the desperate situation bought on by an innocent act and the tension builds throughout.
I didnt expect the ending, which is testament to this playwrights skillful writing.

What a beautiful sentiment! Such a sweet, poignant, moment in time is captured perfectly in this nicely written monologue by Kris.
Wonderful!

Oh my word, can you see a darker comedy than this? It's hilarious, but brilliantly awful too! To begin the audience are drawn into Barbaras naïve hiring of a hit woman, but slowly the table turns and Tracy becomes quite uncomfortable with this job.
TAKE ME OUT is a wonderful short play, I would love to see it performed!

There's nothing like a 24 hour dancathon on a cruise near the equator to bring out previously unearthed emotions! Fred is pushing Arlene to the brink, because he wants to win, but in doing so it brings back the past.
The past is not fully revealed, which makes this play all the more intriguing. Very good!

There is as much tension in this short play as there is emotion. So many emotions.
As the man says, none of this us right. He is bought down to earth by the arrival of the teenage boy and audiences will feel sympathy for all involved.
This would be a difficult watch, but incredibly skillful writing that you will be drawn in whether you like it or not.

BOXED IN is a very engaging, thought provoking short, as one man does his best to ease the anxiety his brother endures.
Stephanie leads us on to what we think is the logical ending, a way out, freedom even.
Then, right at the end the twist hits the reader or audience like a bolt from the blue, leaving you to question all before.
An excellent short play!

Haha! Why write a 'Dear John' letter when a quick game of charades will be much more effective?!
I would love to see the look on Pats face when she finally deciphers Bills clues, then watches him doff his hat and leaves. Great!

Some lines in a play deserve attention and respect, actors and directors work on such lines together to achieve the best meanings.
Then sometimes, (some) directors go way too far on an innocuous line and demand a distinct delivery. But a line about cheese?
This is such a funny short on the relationship between actor and director, I am sometimes both, so I can truly relate to this.
Oh and I hate stilton too.....

I love a Noir like a PI loves a murder! All the tropes of a great Noir are packed into two slick pages as McDougle turns the tables on the merry Monika. So much stylish fun!
If 'Flash-Noir' becomes a fashion, count me in!
Love it!