Recommended by DC Cathro

  • DC Cathro: Goddess Of The Hunt by Doug DeVita
    “

    Mystery! Mayhem! Mirth! And more than a few hilarious twists! This dark comedy from the mind of Doug DeVita rollicks along like a rollercoaster. A fun show with roles for actors hungry to chew on some scenery. Delightful!

    Mystery! Mayhem! Mirth! And more than a few hilarious twists! This dark comedy from the mind of Doug DeVita rollicks along like a rollercoaster. A fun show with roles for actors hungry to chew on some scenery. Delightful!

    ”
  • DC Cathro: A Humble Path [a monologue] by Steven G. Martin
    “

    A dark and surprising observation of human nature, taken to an extreme. Violent thoughts becoming reality are also becoming commonplace, which makes this piece all the more tragic. A psychological thrill ride in just a few pages.

    A dark and surprising observation of human nature, taken to an extreme. Violent thoughts becoming reality are also becoming commonplace, which makes this piece all the more tragic. A psychological thrill ride in just a few pages.

    ”
  • DC Cathro: Only You Can Reject Jelly Beans by Dave Osmundsen
    “

    Replacing loneliness with literally anything is so relatable. Osmundsen explores this difficult time in a way that is funny but also a bit unnerving. We all have the temptation for human interaction, but in a pandemic it becomes a game of Russian Roulette... much like eating a bag of mixed jelly beans. Dire with a dash of hope.

    Replacing loneliness with literally anything is so relatable. Osmundsen explores this difficult time in a way that is funny but also a bit unnerving. We all have the temptation for human interaction, but in a pandemic it becomes a game of Russian Roulette... much like eating a bag of mixed jelly beans. Dire with a dash of hope.

    ”
  • DC Cathro: How to Tie a Cravat (a monologue) (Playing on the Periphery #2) by Scott Sickles
    “

    As children, we grow up loving what we don’t understand. It’s human nature to be curious, until there comes a point where the unknown can be perceived as different, dangerous. This funny and tragic glimpse into the life of a boy who’s “not like the other kids” will hit you like a bully on a playground. We’ve all been, or at least know, a Bertram. Also, Cravat rhymes with Scott. Coincidence?

    As children, we grow up loving what we don’t understand. It’s human nature to be curious, until there comes a point where the unknown can be perceived as different, dangerous. This funny and tragic glimpse into the life of a boy who’s “not like the other kids” will hit you like a bully on a playground. We’ve all been, or at least know, a Bertram. Also, Cravat rhymes with Scott. Coincidence?

    ”
  • DC Cathro: Blind No. 7 by Philip Middleton Williams
    “

    A short, semi-sweet piece that explores relationships between brothers, fathers, and sons. There are differences, secrets, confessions, but the familial bond stays strong, and that is a breath of fresh air in times such as these.

    A short, semi-sweet piece that explores relationships between brothers, fathers, and sons. There are differences, secrets, confessions, but the familial bond stays strong, and that is a breath of fresh air in times such as these.

    ”
  • DC Cathro: That Moment When ... by Steven G. Martin
    “

    Actually, it could be called “that moment we all want.” The first encounter with a possible love captured brilliantly, with style, and told in an unusually fun way. Sweet!

    Actually, it could be called “that moment we all want.” The first encounter with a possible love captured brilliantly, with style, and told in an unusually fun way. Sweet!

    ”
  • DC Cathro: How to be a Respectable Junkie by Greg Vovos
    “

    Painful and difficult to read, but for the very best reasons. Ultimately hopeful. I’m blown away.

    Painful and difficult to read, but for the very best reasons. Ultimately hopeful. I’m blown away.

    ”
  • DC Cathro: LEMONS FOR THE PEOPLE by L.C. Bernadine
    “

    Quirky with an air of mystery... and educational! An amusing ride that features a great, fun role for a young adult.

    Quirky with an air of mystery... and educational! An amusing ride that features a great, fun role for a young adult.

    ”
  • DC Cathro: 38 Cookies, 39 Reasons [a monologue] by Steven G. Martin
    “

    You’d think, given the title, that this play would be sweet (pun intended). It actually digs deep into some serious societal, emotional, and psychological issues in a very intriguing way. Full of mystery and energy. Imagining it on stage has me torn between dread and fun. All of this, AND cookies. What’s not to love?

    You’d think, given the title, that this play would be sweet (pun intended). It actually digs deep into some serious societal, emotional, and psychological issues in a very intriguing way. Full of mystery and energy. Imagining it on stage has me torn between dread and fun. All of this, AND cookies. What’s not to love?

    ”
  • DC Cathro: Stupid, Fat, Ugly by Dave Osmundsen
    “

    Full of harsh, ugly truths. Unyieldingly brutal and heartbreaking.

    Full of harsh, ugly truths. Unyieldingly brutal and heartbreaking.

    ”