Recommended by George Sapio

Loved it. I'm a frequent farmer's market customer and this captures the essence of what's "organic" and what isn't. (Certification only raises the questions of whose standards hold sway and who stands to gain from peddling "organic" labels. Walmart boasts "organic, btw.) Beyond that, however, lies the cusp between generations and traditions and these two characters exemplify this beautifully. Love the ending, too!

I love short plays about random meetings between strangers and this one is quite a challenge. It only touches the tip of the relationship possibilities between the two, but what's here is gravely significant and left me wondering what happened in the next five minutes/days/months.

A hilarious episode of teenage craziness fit for a night of comedy. Weaver perfectly captures the language and rhythms of boys on the far end of childhood and the beleagured good humor of the (always smarter) young woman tasked with keeping them from doing serious damage.

Amazingly pertinent, not just during this administration, but pretty much for all administrations. Apocalypse plays need a moral, and, unfortunately, this one is all too clear. And probably much too true.

Amazingly pertinent, not just during this administration, but pretty much for all administrations. Apocalypse plays need a moral, and, unfortunately, this one is all too clear. And probably much too true.

What does it take to let the truth come out...for better or worse? Something deeper than yoga, for starters. Short but powerful, this work catches a life-moment unawares, irrevocably changing a treasured relationship. An excellent play for two actors completely in the zone with each other.

This play has more to it than meets the eye. What seems like a routine episode of Friday night pre-date jitters is really a place in time where a hard choice is made. A great chance for two actors to shine and work physically in concert.

A remarkable piece that does not go where you think it will. Two lost souls meeting up so briefly, most likely at the right time for both. A lovely short work for two compassionate actors and a conclusion that seems perfect.

I feel like this is a full-length play and not a 10-minute one. It's two whole lifetimes packed into a brief yet epic story. Absolutely a must for two actors looking to feel what it's like to be a child again, and yet there is a love here that is absolutely daunting. A very beautiful play.

I think, given the circumstances, I like this play way more than I should. It's a gloriously fun piece with real surprises. Great characters, all well-drawn, and unabashedly honest. This play should be on many seasonal lists.