Recommended by Marshall Logan Gibbs

  •

    People have faith in many things - after all, faith is just a trust in something that isn’t tangible. But in this one act, Ashton Taylor proves that whether you believe in cryptids or divine creators… what ultimately matters is the faith you have in yourself. Beautiful work.

    People have faith in many things - after all, faith is just a trust in something that isn’t tangible. But in this one act, Ashton Taylor proves that whether you believe in cryptids or divine creators… what ultimately matters is the faith you have in yourself. Beautiful work.

  •

    “Can genius go bad?” I might add that many self-proclaimed ones certainly do! A rich satire on how the wealthy will claim ownership over anything with a dollar sign, no matter the cost fiscally and ethically. But can you REALLY buy genius? Of course- nothing is sacred when you’re spoiled rich! A well done, very biting, and effective short.

    “Can genius go bad?” I might add that many self-proclaimed ones certainly do! A rich satire on how the wealthy will claim ownership over anything with a dollar sign, no matter the cost fiscally and ethically. But can you REALLY buy genius? Of course- nothing is sacred when you’re spoiled rich! A well done, very biting, and effective short.

  •

    In a world ran by money, it’s hard to know who is really scamming who. This short play is definitely not a love story - and that’s exactly what I love about it. Funny, sharp, and with a satisfying twist. Nice work!

    In a world ran by money, it’s hard to know who is really scamming who. This short play is definitely not a love story - and that’s exactly what I love about it. Funny, sharp, and with a satisfying twist. Nice work!

  •

    What matters most in the end? Sometimes it’s the trivial things, as Brent Alles proves in this remarkable one act. The cast may be made up of a cohort of scientists (and their bartending friend!) but this play is not clinical in the slightest. It’s filled with so much humanity. Regardless of the state of the world and our inevitable doom - it’s the humanity that gives you hope.

    What matters most in the end? Sometimes it’s the trivial things, as Brent Alles proves in this remarkable one act. The cast may be made up of a cohort of scientists (and their bartending friend!) but this play is not clinical in the slightest. It’s filled with so much humanity. Regardless of the state of the world and our inevitable doom - it’s the humanity that gives you hope.

  •

    An excellent experimental short that proves the more testosterone you exude, the more fragile your ego. A timely exploration of toxicity, masculinity, and violence told through two (or three) Bacchuses.

    An excellent experimental short that proves the more testosterone you exude, the more fragile your ego. A timely exploration of toxicity, masculinity, and violence told through two (or three) Bacchuses.

  • Marshall Logan Gibbs: a bisexual narrative of the american football experience (in wartime) AKA “animals” by S.P. Daley
    “

    An experimental exploration of the many games we play, the violence these games beget, the morality lost along the way, and the struggle for control. In three short acts, Daley says so much - and what really sets this play apart is the way the narrative is presented: framing the characters as animals, the immersive action, and the uncomfortable imagery - it all serves as a dark, frank, no frills modern fable. Very well executed.

    An experimental exploration of the many games we play, the violence these games beget, the morality lost along the way, and the struggle for control. In three short acts, Daley says so much - and what really sets this play apart is the way the narrative is presented: framing the characters as animals, the immersive action, and the uncomfortable imagery - it all serves as a dark, frank, no frills modern fable. Very well executed.

    ”
  • Marshall Logan Gibbs: DorAIn TM by Dan West
    “

    This digital-age Dorian Gray is incredibly timely. Who wouldn't pay for just one more subscription service to rid themselves of guilt and conscience? But, of course, the price is much greater than the subscription implies. With a clear stance on the AI epidemic, tech that unfortunately doesn't seem so far away, and opportunities for immersive projection design - this one act is well worth a read and well worth learning from. Well done!

    This digital-age Dorian Gray is incredibly timely. Who wouldn't pay for just one more subscription service to rid themselves of guilt and conscience? But, of course, the price is much greater than the subscription implies. With a clear stance on the AI epidemic, tech that unfortunately doesn't seem so far away, and opportunities for immersive projection design - this one act is well worth a read and well worth learning from. Well done!

    ”
  • Marshall Logan Gibbs: RIGHT ON SCHEDULE – A 1-MINUTE PLAY by Debra A. Cole
    “

    Wow - this play may only be a minute long, but its poignant ending will stick with you for much longer. A rich discussion that goes to show: violence exists on its own terms and its own schedule. Very nice work.

    Wow - this play may only be a minute long, but its poignant ending will stick with you for much longer. A rich discussion that goes to show: violence exists on its own terms and its own schedule. Very nice work.

    ”
  • Marshall Logan Gibbs: The Lion and the Wall by Evan Baughfman
    “

    A charming, witty, and worthy follow-up to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, featuring the oh-so underrated troupe members putting on a sequel of their own! As an actor who has played The Wall in Midsummer myself, it was especially relatable and I had a big grin on my face from start to finish. Well done!

    A charming, witty, and worthy follow-up to A Midsummer Night’s Dream, featuring the oh-so underrated troupe members putting on a sequel of their own! As an actor who has played The Wall in Midsummer myself, it was especially relatable and I had a big grin on my face from start to finish. Well done!

    ”
  • Marshall Logan Gibbs: Poly's Cool! by Rocky Nunzio
    “

    What a fun play! I loved how the playwright could fully lean into the tropes of the rom-com genre, but also subvert it and make it stand out with some really frank, really funny (and really relatable!) exploration of sex and sexuality. It's like a Disney Channel Original Movie for Mature Audiences and actors would have so much fun with this piece. Nice work!

    What a fun play! I loved how the playwright could fully lean into the tropes of the rom-com genre, but also subvert it and make it stand out with some really frank, really funny (and really relatable!) exploration of sex and sexuality. It's like a Disney Channel Original Movie for Mature Audiences and actors would have so much fun with this piece. Nice work!

    ”