Recommended by George Sapio

Makes you think twice about dating ANYONE who has a devoted dog. The fact that you (think you) know who's gonna win this battle makes no difference--it's a riot watching it happen. A fun short for big laughs!

What a fun play: misunderstandings, a hapless gent, more misunderstandings, a lonely accident waiting to happen, and to top it off, an enraged wife who misunderstands everything. This will be a rollicking script for three game actors to have fun with!

Who doesn't know where they were when they heard about 9/11? Email: 9/12 takes us on a journey from the initial shock and disbelief through the ensuing confusion to realization. I could not stop reading and remembering. Ms. Guererra has crafted a powerhouse of emotion woven fluidly through dozens of characters and scenes from all over. This play would be a creative director's challenge and a bold actor's workout.

So many things happening here; it's a flurry of images--hearts in pain, desires for absolution, and two people aching for just one more chance. These two could be anyone who's lost in life and up against it, but their kindness comes through, making this a moment in time about the cost of hope.

Touching, tender, and absolutely terrifying at the same time when you think about getting older and not having control. This is a beautiful play; simple and truthful.

Where did this play come from? Don't care--Need more from there. Play very funny, and ring very true about absurdity of life.

Funnily enough, this play re-awoke the horrible memory of a two-day car ride to catch the Rolling Stones in which I had come off a 30-hour shift and begged my companions to keep it quiet for a couple hours so I could get some sleep. Fat chance. Charlie has drawn a hilarious short work (it would be so much fun to perform), and I can see it getting done frequently.

A truly lovely seasonal play. An impending social disaster is turned into...well, you have to read this for yourself. A real heartwarmer!

Perspective is everything. And because we live in a society where this not scifi, we can file this under "altogether possible." What features a topic of self management of one's own body is really a treatise on a wider issue of societal control of one group over others. A very challenging work and one that will spark heated discussions.

There's an awful lot in this short play to think about. As soon as one speech ends, another drops in to challenge your opinions, feelings, and views of who we are what happens to some of us--more than we want to confront. A perfect candidate for productions in serious festivals everywhere.