Recommended by George Sapio

This one will stay with you for a long time. Aly has so much happen in so short a time it takes you a while to process the events, and to accept them. Two sisters who love each other are confronted with merciless choices amidst environments that are much less than optimum. Brilliant.

A beautiful memory of what could have been, might have been. Ephraim meets the widow of his teenage best friend Badger, and they share their own very different sides of the relationships they had with him. Written with sympathy, honesty, and some humor, this is a touching portrayal of what forms love can take.

Addiction from the side of those who love the addict. The pain, the fear of losing a loved one, and the huge amount of love that strives to keep the family as one, working blindly through the uncertaincy. Ms. Hall has crafted a powerful play that would highlight any evening of shorts, be perfect for a themed evening, and give three actors a strong script to work through. Brilliant and moving.

Hilarious, brazen, challenging. A three-hand satire that keeps the funny lines coming one after the other while also posing some sticky questions regarding the (Irish) Catholic church. A great script in the screwball comedy tradition and perfect for three actors who love comedy. Would LOVE to see this up on its feet!

We should all have friends like Sophie. A heartbreak and a swindle lay low a young woman who cannot find the strength to rally back. Can her pain be assuaged by another's stern kindness? A nice, tight back-and-forth for two game actors!

Hilarious and will be a riot to perform. Susi, a young student with a seen-the-world-and-what-did-I-do-to-end-up-here, presents several ways in which society welcomes the whoring of traditions. Kudos to Susi's parents!

What starts out as a rollicking satire turns into a... well, you'll see. The end of the world? We seem to face it daily, but this poke at the insipid, repressive hold of misogyny and superstition highpoints the absurdity of our everlasting fears. The audience...most of them, I wager...I hope...will love this.

Killer script for two wired actors. Lots of energy, lots of "what next?", lots of realizing you don't know what's happening until it's too late. And a really memorable ending!

A really lovely interlude between two characters who need a hug from someone who cares. The back and forth is perfect, and both Ophelia and Andrew somehow charm you despite their pain. A play with compassion and kindness, and a touching short work for two lucky actors.

What a fun play! An excellent performance piece full of opportunities to create and be spontaneous. Violet needs a pet to soothe her soul, but is Spud the right...well, dog? And what does a "perfect match" really mean?