Recommended by Neil Radtke

"Oh, Dear God, Dad is a Feminist" is a heartfelt and humorous exploration of the relationship between a father and daughter. Set in a hospital waiting room, the play showcases their banter and discussions on gender stereotypes, relationships, and individuality. Through witty dialogue and genuine moments of connection, the audience witnesses the depth of their bond. As they navigate conversations about love, careers, and societal expectations, both characters reveal layers of complexity and warmth. With its blend of humor and sincerity, this play offers a touching portrayal of family dynamics and personal growth. Excellent.

"When in Rome" offers a hilarious romp through the chaos of ancient Rome, centering around Emperor Genitalius Deminimis, Empress Venus de Baccal, and their son Narcoleptis. Mistaken identities and surprising revelations keep the audience on their toes as secrets are uncovered and justice is served in unexpected ways. With witty dialogue and lively interactions, the play delivers laughs and entertainment from start to finish. Whether you're a history enthusiast or just looking for a good time, "When in Rome" promises to be an enjoyable theatrical experience for all.

This play is a touching play about family, identity, and secrets. Through Melissa, Amanda, and Dana, the story explores themes like acceptance and forgiveness. Set in a typical suburban home, the play feels relatable and modern. With its genuine dialogue and relatable situations, it draws audiences into the characters' emotional journey. This play encourages reflection on the complexities of relationships and the importance of understanding and belonging.

This play is a brief yet engaging one-minute play that humorously captures the chaos of a couple adjusting to their energetic new pet. With witty dialogue and clear staging instructions, it offers a delightful glimpse into the challenges of pet ownership. Audiences are sure to be entertained by its quirky premise and fast-paced action.

In this play, Evelyn and Virgil, two seniors exploring the possibility of a committed relationship, navigate the complexities of intimacy and shared living arrangements. Their candid and humorous dialogue touches on personal baggage from past relationships, including exes, children, and even a pet cat. Despite their genuine affection for each other, they grapple with the practical challenges and compromises involved in taking the next step. The play offers a poignant exploration of love, sacrifice, and the realities of aging, making it a thought-provoking and relatable piece for mature audiences.

In "A Penny for Your Thoughts," Hope and Mitch share funny and touching moments as they talk about their day and deal with misunderstandings. Through their conversations, we see how they feel about each other and how they handle problems together. With humor and love, they work through their worries and show that communication is important in a relationship. The play highlights the ups and downs of married life in a simple and heartwarming way.

This play humorously navigates the awkwardness of modern dating dynamics. Angie and Brett find themselves in a comedic showdown over who should foot the bill for their dinner. As they bicker over the check, misunderstandings abound and tensions rise. The play offers a witty commentary on gender roles and social expectations in relationships. With its sharp humor and relatable scenarios, "Splitting the Check" is sure to keep audiences entertained from start to finish.

This play is so filled with suspense! Anne, who struggles with alcohol, wants to confess something serious to the priest. But things take a scary turn when the priest reveals he's not who he seems. A stranger arrives, adding more mystery. In just a few minutes, the play takes you on a suspenseful journey of secrets and danger. It's a gripping story about honesty and forgiveness, perfect for a quick but thrilling performance.

This play is a touching 10-minute play set in a 90s motel room. It follows Wesley, a rock star facing tough times, and Deleria, a mysterious character. Through their conversation, Wesley reflects on his past mistakes and tries to find a way forward. Deleria's presence challenges Wesley to confront his inner struggles and seek redemption. The play explores themes of identity and forgiveness in a captivating and accessible way, making it a compelling and thought-provoking piece for audiences of all ages.

This dynamic monologue presents a multifaceted portrayal of the Muse archetype, exploring themes of beauty, desire, and creativity. With poignant observations and sharp humor, the monologue challenges traditional notions of romantic and artistic inspiration. This piece offers an engaging opportunity for actors to delve into the complexities of identity and human connection. Overall, it's a captivating exploration of the constructed nature of idealized femininity and the nature of artistic inspiration.