Recommended by George Sapio

The mark of a good play is leaving the viewer/reader with a desire to see more of the characters after the end. So it is with this play: a case of the plot being too big for the 10-page format. Well-paced, sparsely drawn, and the ending has been nailed.

Quite fun piece. Two likeable characters (yes, one is a serial killer, I'm aware of that) unexpectedly having a very different evening than either had expected. Well-paced, comedic turnabouts and lots of fun for two exuberant actors!

A short play, but with quite a lot in it. I would produce this in a heartbeat...if I still had someplace to do so. Quite simple, and very complicated, but a wonderful example of courage and allyship. I really wanted this to go on longer.

A cunning thriller with a few twists and turns. You know nothing is as it looks, but where it goes may surprise you.

Like watching a car wreck. You can't stop reading about these two deplorable characters. It puts you in the hard position if wishing for one thing and wishing harder that it doesn't happen. Would be great fun for two committed actors.

This one is scary. I know one of these people and their ability to not let go of things is truly remarkable. An excellent back-and-forth between two persons or sides of one person if you want to see it that way. I bet this is absolute fun for two daring actors.

You can almost guess where this is going, but you won't be entirely correct. Multiple questions are raised here: slavery, abuse of domestics, compassion, respect. What is humanity and does it apply to those who only resemble humans? This one will get the audience talking for sure.

This play explains all the reasons I never reproduced. Witty, disturbing, probably more correct than I want to guess. Hilarious, as well. And a great last line!

And how many long-term marriages exist just like this, a crossroads between hope for the future and despair for the past continuing; watching the young move on and returning home to a twosome that has no idea who the other is anymore; deciding if what's to come will somehow make up for the years spent in a a commitment once treasured but now dreaded, or if continuing as is will be any better than braving the unknown alone. A great play for a middle-aged twosome.

There's a lot in this that is disturbing. A moment in time, a respite (of sorts, if you can call a communion between two prisoners) from the stifling and highly repressive existences women have led caused by the careless decisions made by men to deal with what was offhandedly called "hysteria." Pretty much any evening's showstopper.