Recommended by Ian Donley

  • Ian Donley: CRYING ROOM

    Rita Anderson has written a wonderful monologue play about a woman giving herself permission to feel her feelings during a difficult time.

    Rita Anderson has written a wonderful monologue play about a woman giving herself permission to feel her feelings during a difficult time.

  • Ian Donley: The Detective

    "The Detective" is an Edward Albee-esque look at the lengths we go to maintain secrets and what happens when we are pushed against the wall. The tension between the two leads is palpable and kicks the play into gear with force.

    "The Detective" is an Edward Albee-esque look at the lengths we go to maintain secrets and what happens when we are pushed against the wall. The tension between the two leads is palpable and kicks the play into gear with force.

  • Ian Donley: Dating Games in Progress

    "Dating Games in Progress" is a fun and innovative play about finding love in the modern technological age. This would be a very fun play to have performed, especially for those who are interested in plays that are very interactive.

    "Dating Games in Progress" is a fun and innovative play about finding love in the modern technological age. This would be a very fun play to have performed, especially for those who are interested in plays that are very interactive.

  • Ian Donley: Long Abandoned

    Love the spooky vibes of this piece! This is the prefect play to include for a fall season festival!

    Love the spooky vibes of this piece! This is the prefect play to include for a fall season festival!

  • Ian Donley: small town icons

    "small town icons" is the perfect blend of the nostalgic "Our Town" with the fearlessness of a Shakespearean tragedy ("Titus Andronicus" in particular if you get the reference). This is a play about forgiveness and what it costs to forgive or not forgive those who harm us. SMJ does an excellent job providing twists and turns that lead to a satisfying finale.

    "small town icons" is the perfect blend of the nostalgic "Our Town" with the fearlessness of a Shakespearean tragedy ("Titus Andronicus" in particular if you get the reference). This is a play about forgiveness and what it costs to forgive or not forgive those who harm us. SMJ does an excellent job providing twists and turns that lead to a satisfying finale.

  • Ian Donley: Portals

    "Portals" is a lovely showcase about friendship in the midst of a huge scientific discovery. Wild's writing brings these two characters to life on the page.

    "Portals" is a lovely showcase about friendship in the midst of a huge scientific discovery. Wild's writing brings these two characters to life on the page.

  • Ian Donley: You Think You Know

    This short comedy was a page turner from beginning to end with a twist at the end you won't see coming!

    This short comedy was a page turner from beginning to end with a twist at the end you won't see coming!

  • Ian Donley: The Resurrectionists

    "The Resurrectionists" is so funny! The contemporary notion of twisting Biblical philosophies for personal gain in this historical fiction scenario is the kind of play I think would do well with many different audiences.

    "The Resurrectionists" is so funny! The contemporary notion of twisting Biblical philosophies for personal gain in this historical fiction scenario is the kind of play I think would do well with many different audiences.

  • Ian Donley: Things Didn't Cost As Much Then (Beauregard and Zeke #5)

    A sweet conclusion to this series. Scott Sickles has given a satisfying ending for two boys completely different from one another finding love in themselves and each other.

    A sweet conclusion to this series. Scott Sickles has given a satisfying ending for two boys completely different from one another finding love in themselves and each other.

  • Ian Donley: Miss Coco Peru Does Not Lie! (Beauregard and Zeke #4)

    Scott Sickles, in this fourth part of this set of plays, continues to portray sex as something that is natural and something that can be humerously shown on stage.

    Scott Sickles, in this fourth part of this set of plays, continues to portray sex as something that is natural and something that can be humerously shown on stage.