Recommended by Christopher Plumridge

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Vampire Cesario

    Eeire, gothic, atmospheric, a damsel in distress, a vampire in the shadows... you'd think that would be a perfect enough set up for romp of a short play. But Mr Weaver knows better, he has an evil, cruel, wicked and down right hilarious trick up his sleeve! No spoilers here, just read and produce this play so I can come to watch!

    Eeire, gothic, atmospheric, a damsel in distress, a vampire in the shadows... you'd think that would be a perfect enough set up for romp of a short play. But Mr Weaver knows better, he has an evil, cruel, wicked and down right hilarious trick up his sleeve! No spoilers here, just read and produce this play so I can come to watch!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Tree

    Jacquies stone circle stories always conjure up magic and make us question ourselves, personally and as humans. Wether there was a tree in the circle or not really isn't the point here, for here we question what we are doing to our planet at an alarming rate. I believe these short plays should be required performances pieces for students.
    And as always, the playwright weaves in her subtle and brilliant humour.
    Nice!

    Jacquies stone circle stories always conjure up magic and make us question ourselves, personally and as humans. Wether there was a tree in the circle or not really isn't the point here, for here we question what we are doing to our planet at an alarming rate. I believe these short plays should be required performances pieces for students.
    And as always, the playwright weaves in her subtle and brilliant humour.
    Nice!

  • Christopher Plumridge: A BLAST

    Oh this is clever! Once again two characters find themselves on Paul's Park bench, it's not clear why they are there and what their business is.... Until the very ending which will surprise any audience, I for one did not see that coming at all!
    Great interaction between the two, especially once you realise just who they are.
    Love it!

    Oh this is clever! Once again two characters find themselves on Paul's Park bench, it's not clear why they are there and what their business is.... Until the very ending which will surprise any audience, I for one did not see that coming at all!
    Great interaction between the two, especially once you realise just who they are.
    Love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: The Berenstain Bearadox

    Ha! This poor father finding out he's been wrong, all his life, no wonder he's plunged into a sudden crisis!
    A quick witted monologue which slides down that slope to realisation, and a great line at the end.
    And being a Brit, there are also a lot of similar differences in one shared language. Love it!

    Ha! This poor father finding out he's been wrong, all his life, no wonder he's plunged into a sudden crisis!
    A quick witted monologue which slides down that slope to realisation, and a great line at the end.
    And being a Brit, there are also a lot of similar differences in one shared language. Love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: MASKED DATING GAME - 10-Minute, speed dating event set amidst a pandemic

    Ha! Is this how masked dating would go? Obviously lockdown has given these singletons much built up frustration and passion!
    A great premise for a fun, perfectly naughty, short play, love it!

    Ha! Is this how masked dating would go? Obviously lockdown has given these singletons much built up frustration and passion!
    A great premise for a fun, perfectly naughty, short play, love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Cat Funeral

    This is a light hearted, slightly off skew, comedy sat against a sad loss, for one character anyway. The onset of technology in ours homes is bound to interfere sooner or later, and this play by Kelly displays this to good effect.
    I've never known passed pet be contacted in this way, if I were to try with one of mine I'm sure they would be annoyed I woke them!
    A bitter-sweet comedy, nice.

    This is a light hearted, slightly off skew, comedy sat against a sad loss, for one character anyway. The onset of technology in ours homes is bound to interfere sooner or later, and this play by Kelly displays this to good effect.
    I've never known passed pet be contacted in this way, if I were to try with one of mine I'm sure they would be annoyed I woke them!
    A bitter-sweet comedy, nice.

  • Christopher Plumridge: Dark and Stormy

    Ha! This is how to make friends with a ghost in one minute!
    Dark and stormy, now that rings a bell.....
    Brilliant!

    Ha! This is how to make friends with a ghost in one minute!
    Dark and stormy, now that rings a bell.....
    Brilliant!

  • Christopher Plumridge: Hell Toupée

    You can always rely on a Busser play for a real good laugh, and this dark, devil of a play will have audiences giggling throughout.
    At what price does vanity come? Pretty high if you want to look pretty like Bill here.
    Hilarious, just damned hilarious, and I'm not splitting hairs!

    You can always rely on a Busser play for a real good laugh, and this dark, devil of a play will have audiences giggling throughout.
    At what price does vanity come? Pretty high if you want to look pretty like Bill here.
    Hilarious, just damned hilarious, and I'm not splitting hairs!

  • Christopher Plumridge: I Hate Your Cat

    Never get between a cat and it's owner!
    Brilliant back and forth in this break up comedy. Love it!

    Never get between a cat and it's owner!
    Brilliant back and forth in this break up comedy. Love it!

  • Christopher Plumridge: LMK

    From just about the funniest opening stage direction I've ever read, this hilarious play by Dawn had me chuckling throughout!
    It's 411 A.D and these three characters have cell phones and there the fun lays in a quick back and forth of messages in this bizarre love triangle.
    I would love to read more on this theme, maybe Shakespeare's Much Ado being given this treatment, notes being replaced by quick witted text messages?
    Brilliantly fun!

    From just about the funniest opening stage direction I've ever read, this hilarious play by Dawn had me chuckling throughout!
    It's 411 A.D and these three characters have cell phones and there the fun lays in a quick back and forth of messages in this bizarre love triangle.
    I would love to read more on this theme, maybe Shakespeare's Much Ado being given this treatment, notes being replaced by quick witted text messages?
    Brilliantly fun!