Recommended by Gemma Cooper-Novack

Don't we all wonder about the intimate lives of people on lost, cannibalistic expeditions? How did the Donner Party interact? It's so difficult to find sharp comedy in being lost and doomed while still moving an audience, but Mansfield does it. She gives us a merciless, macabre take on a love triangle's trip to the Arctic Tundra and … well … any story that can genuinely *grow* when it opens with the consumption of a human leg has my deepest admiration and respect.

Contemporary Jeeves and Wooster, starring a raccoon! We should all be so lucky as to see this joyful weirdness in production!

The compellingly disjointed, cinematic structure of this play will leave you thinking and wondering for hours that far exceed the brevity of the play itself. Hernandez has found something deeply powerful at the heart of the play's alternative realities.

A funny, creepy piece! Although the references to Kafka are explicit, the play comes off as an odd and fascinating combination of Orwell and David Ives. Wonderfully surreal.

A haunting piece that provides amazing opportunities for both actor and director! It's so difficult to make monologues stand on their own, and Loewenstern uses an echoing, poetic structure to drive the play towards its potently inevitable conclusion.

Really a beautiful, surreal journey. "Vivid character in a surreal situation" might be my favorite genre, and Diaz-Marcano hits that nail on the head. Pedro would be a tour de force opportunity for an actor!

Really a beautiful, surreal journey. "Vivid character in a surreal situation" might be my favorite genre, and Diaz-Marcano hits that nail on the head. Pedro would be a tour de force opportunity for an actor!

The combination of the somewhat absurd scenario and the strong, realistically portrayed sisterly relationship makes this play hilarious and oddly moving! Also a great idea for school festivals.