Recommended by Cam Eickmeyer

Capital punishment covers a wide range of emotions and Kaminski hits them all in this powerful short. Indignation, revenge, sorrow, loss, grief. All of it wrapped up in so few pages.

A very sweet holiday short with a nice blend of magic, miracle and maybe a tissue or two at the end. Enid Cokinos does a great job with dialogue as well as setting the story in a unique environment that adds to the charm.

Silly, authentic, hilarious and oh so so real. Murray's turmoil is the same one we've all had, his anxiety is the same voice we all hear (typed as I look at my weights I put in my office to "lift"). Great ending too.

I love this sweet, sad, uplifting play. It captures the feelings of isolation and awkward neighbor conversations during the height of the pandemic, but also touches on the struggles neuro-divergent people have with connecting. The plea for connection, the fear of that actually happening, and the anxiety we all had is mixed into very heartwarming and authentic conversation. Really loved this!

What we say is so often far less than what we want or should say. Busser explores that chasm expertly in a short play that draws out the feelings of loss, grief, remorse and missed opportunity.

I love a good dark comedy and this fits the bill. Decisions about death, burials and funerals are excruciating but also filled with bizarre moments. This short play draws those out to cringe-worthy as well as genuine laughs.

Eerie setup and pacing makes the short ghost story stand out. If a door slammed while I was reading I would absolutely have jumped!

Interesting lighting and blocking take this creepy short to another level. Would be fun to see performed and probably equally as fun to stage for ambitious theaters.

Silly and smart writing will make you laugh. Christopher Soucy plays the spy movie tropes to their bitter, bitter but not quiet end.

Devastating. Beautiful poetry of a nightmare. To be honest it might be too much to take to see such a dynamic play performed in person. Should still be seen far and wide. It's that important.