Recommended by George Sapio

One helluva mind-bender. What's real, and what's not? Tense, fast-moving, and creepy. This is one that will stick with you...for better or worse.

If you love horror...if you love watching one thing go wrong after another...if you love children and stuffed animals...this is a hilariously dark take on what happens when you leave a precocious five-year-old alone in Daddy's mad scientist lab. And just when you think it can't get any worse...

Wonderful ensemble piece full of bold moments, in-your-face staging, and really funny lines. Disparate personalities reflect the various emotional states of all sorts of climate--a real mix of strengths. (Answers a lot of questions about the peculiarities of the weather, actually.) Great fun!

Bridezilla NO KIDDING. Great script for an ensemble totally in tune with each other. Moves quickly with lots of guffaw moments, WTF moments, and a healthy dose of compassion. Huge fun!

A remarkable journey and a showcase for two senior women (yay!) eager to grab the stage and shake it. A mix of street cons, big dreams, staying alive in capitalist America no matter what, and coming to terms with who you really are.

Never mind "What is art?" "What is love?" is the question. And it's a good question, especially when represented by two inanimate objects that effectively--and efficiently--represent the romantic struggles that humans go through. Learning to see through others' eyes is frequently difficult, but you have to watch through to the end. A really nice play full of humor and tenderness.

This one is scary in a real-world way; there are so many options and drugs to alter our natures (for good or ill), and the consequences of amending one part of our natures can lead to disaster. Rachel's short play perfectly highlights the dangers of seeking "cures" for organic parts of ourselves and also for unfairly desiring others to change. A chilling piece for three actors.

I can see this one being a highlight of any short play program; the characters are spot-on, the dialogue genuine and insightful, and the actors would have a ball playing this. Love it!

As with other JD plays I've read, this one sticks with me. An alternative to normal, humdrum lunches, a completely whacked-out waiter (whom I really wanna play sometime) manages to restart a pair of customers' perspectives on what to expect from life and how the bizarre can remind us that boring needs a shakeup once in a while. Hilarious and intimate.

RF-W gives us a tight, tension-filled relationship full of initial promise, but like all relationships--especially in these bizarre Covid-19 days--the road is full of turns and unexpected twists. Two lovely young people wrestle with lockdown, postponed dreams, and isolation, and it's purely up to them to find a way through. Will they make it? A great piece for two actors who can deliver the lows as well as the highs.