Recommended by George Sapio

I honestly believe this dialogue was somehow translated verbatim. A lovely piece that shows how the low spots may have their own highs...if you can see them. Funny, poignant, and a treat for all three actors to be rambunctious on stage.

There is beauty in hopelessness; the realization of imminent mortality strips away all pretense and highpoints those things dearest to us. And, of course, love comes through. Scott has a truly amazing talent for showing genuine humanity as a product of crisis. This one will stay with you.

This will both break your heart and show you the kind of strength that we hold in reserve for the times when we really need it. Touching, lyrical, simply drawn, yet so complex in its relationships. This is a play you will not forget.

A well-written piece with tension, honesty, and pathos. Funny as well! You're drawn in and hope they find a way to reach out and build together. But humans always seem to make it more complicated than needed, don't they? I'd love to see this staged.

A fun piece guaranteed to make the audience smile. And quote a lot of fun for the two actors involved, each acting at opposite ends of the spectrum. I really enjoyed this one!

As compact a nightmare as you can imagine. A typical couple looking to make it on their own find the legal system is full of trap doors and dead ends. What are they--a normal couple as you are ever to find--to do? If this doesn't get to you, see a doctor.

Well-crafted short play examining the effects of LGBTQIA+ bullying. Astute questions, pinpoint examinations. Relatable characters. Guaranteed to provoke energetic conversation...and conversation is what's needed to keep this important issue in the light. Ms. Cole's writing is always spot-on, and this piece hits the mark perfectly.

Found myself saying "Somebody just call this woman already!" out loud. Angrily. Perfectly paced, completely genuine retelling of a morning nobody ever wants or should have to go through...but many of us have had to. Rachel nailed it with this emotional rollercoaster.

This bunch would drive a stoned Buddhist monk mad with rage. Well-meaning but wholly unable to read the room, this family would be a malevolent joy to portray on stage. RFW has once again taken a slice of life, given it a shot of steroids and watched it play out. In fact, I need a walk myself.

I'm exhausted from just reading this. It's a juggernaut of emotion, twisting and manipulating, and you never really know what's real until the end. And even maybe then. But what a workout! Every line is perfect, every nuance natural. Brilliant.