Recommended by Ian Donley

Simply remarkable! As a gay man myself in his 20s in 2022, this feels very fresh (despite it being over 20 years old). It's relatable ad funny! This play examines when we don't follow what our hearts tell us to do and the consequences that come from it. Brilliant! Would love to perform this one day.

Structurally, it's very reminiscent of Edward Albee's "Three Tall Women," but with a modern punk twist. Gives a solid message on honoring yourself no matter the circumstances. Bravo!

A beautiful display of two boys struggling with their own desires and don't know how to help one another.

A true absurd comedy on queerness through our favorite dolls we played with growing up. Filled with clever humor and smooth action.

Lucy Wang depicts a realistic and tender coming out story that will give the audience a sense of hope towards a more accepting future.

Franky Gonzalez isn't afraid to throw punches, and he does so brilliantly in just one page. There's a lot to unpack from blatant hypocrisy to human empathy. A good piece to include for a night of short plays!

Rachel Feeny-Williams delivers in lightweight comedy, giving us a great representation on how young adults navigate through their petty and legitimate issues. The ending of this piece leaves the audience wanting more!

The language is vividly clear. From the first paragraph to the last sentence, the story is giving its full complexity and nuance.

Mark Mulkerin does a great job forming the son and mother relationship (one we can all relate to). Fear and Airconditioning explores this through the lens of one of the most pressing issues we face today in a humorous and relatable fashion.

Mark Mulkerin does a great job forming the son and mother relationship (one we can all relate to). Fear and Airconditioning explores this through the lens of one of the most pressing issues we face today in a humorous and relatable fashion.