Recommended by Brenton Kniess

Williams's gut-busting sci-fi parody has all the laughs in all the right places in this swiftly-paced, hysterical comedy!

Mackling takes the relatable and crafts it so beautifully within this short play. Each character is their own and Mackling makes great strides in building up relationships that become cracked in the most unexpected of ways. Promises, Promises is a well-crafted story with unique characters and makes you rethink the question, can you keep a promise?

Rinkel brings so much humor and emotional depth to the piece that it draws you in from the very beginning. The pace is quick which is thanks to the smooth and swiftly written dialogue which ends up making Brian's Poems a touching, heartfelt, and tear-jerking story.

Cole takes a true story and brings complete respect and humanity to Stella Harper's story. Cole's thematic approach to authenticity makes Camel Girl a compelling and powerful read.

The Rotary Phone is a quick witted meta-comedy that helps us answer the question, how far will technology go till we cannot recognize it?

Monster Business is a laugh-out-loud comedy that takes a unique spin on classic monsters. Smith's sharp sense of humor is clear in every line. It's well a well-crafted and well-executed comedy that commits to the bit and has strong world-building and character development. Would pay good money to see this produced. Even has some potential to expand to a one-act or full-length if desired!

Jones' strong world-building is evident within The Seance, a unique ghost story. Jones creates a clear tone and atmosphere with the help of meaningful dialogue that makes this an intriguing piece in an exhausted genre. Would love to see more!

Mackling gives the exhausted rom-com new life with Baby Blue, a unique love story where two characters both exhausted and heartbroken end up being connected over a color.

Mackling fills this moving two-hander with a strong emphasis on the dialogue that offers an unpredictable reveal that is encapsulated by heart and friendship.

The Interrogator is a nail-biting drama that is held together by Peel's deep world-building, intelligent dialogue, and fluid pacing.