Recommended by George Sapio

What a fun short play! Depression and the absolute knowledge that you are alone is paralyzing. It takes a special friend, one who knows how to reach you, to give the help needed. Man's best friend is well-paced to do just that. But dogs don't talk, do they? Heartworm is heartwarming; this play's gentleness uplifts and makes you laugh and the ending abso-perfect. A wonderful addition to any night of one-acts!

A hilarious piece for an actor to tackle. Stirring, patriotic, and completely absurd. Robert's work is always spot-on, and this short gem could easily slip in between other one-acts and steal the show. If I could find a dress that fits and a proper wig, I'd love to do it myself.

Powerful piece of work. A troubled teen and a capable shrink do battle, revealing a little of what the problems seem to be. Just a little, but enough to make change, get a small handle on a world of hurt. You can't help cheering for both of them. The dialogue is handled with truth; no magic bullets here, just a glimpse of what it takes to discover someone's reasons for doing what they did. I'd love to sit in on a second session.

This is such a fun play! Jacquie has a way with characters that just draws you in naturally; right or wrong, like them or not, you understand them and what they choose to do, and that is what makes great drama. I am now going to build a Stonehenge in my backyard.

Perfect for a night of community theatre comedies! Fast-moving, hilarious, and heartwarming. Friendship rules, even if no one reads anything the book club proposes. And you can't help asking "What would I name my own?"

This folksy tale is not what one would expect. Hometowns hide many secrets, and gossipy butt-inns make trouble, and most times its best to let things lie. And some folks will never get the meaning of "MYOB." And sometimes justice isn't needed at all. Once again Deb Cole's spun herself a surprising tale sure to make audiences sit up straight!

Heartbreaking. The things that should have been said, that really needed to be said long before. A father and son, estranged, seek to find a way to connect...even just a little. But that would be enough. A truly beautiful 10-minute piece worthy of any night of one-acts.

A blunt yet compassionate two-hander that examines the vicious guilt about "illicit" sexuality inflicted by society and religion. Eddie and Danny are victims of their culture, taught how to separate and hate rather than how to examine the nature of their own desires and see them as organic and innocent. It takes a crisis to bring them together and to find a way to do the right thing. A wonderful and honest play.

Be careful about your "feelings"! For one young woman whose past has just been turned upside-down, life may never be the same. Or will it...? Another raucous comedy that should be done often!

Where is the dividing line between appropriate behavior and honesty? Apparently it's what makes good neighbors--a fence! A lovely, fun two-hander.