Recommended by George Sapio

Truly...the job from Hell. Quick-paced, hilarious, and a nightmare for someone with a snake phobia. Or a fear of the dark. Or a fear of cluelessly beginning a new job. Still, it has more truth than one might care to admit.

Breaks your heart. Only one page but filled to bursting with love, remembrance,and ache. An exceptional monologue.

A particularly ghastly journey. When privilege and shock combine and they must face a place where death has already been. Great short work for two actors.

Disturbing and chilling. Imagine hearing the words that come out of this young woman's mouth and try to imagine what put them there. What do you do when you cannot fathom the place from where another speaks? Is it simple misunderstanding, or is it something more visceral? A provoking and horrific pas de deux for two actors.

I love these two men. You can tell there are years and years and lie to spare behind them, and enough love and humor to last for many more years. Discovery can ruin a relationship, but somehow these two show that love can weather anything. Who needs to fit in on the outside when you perfectly match your partner? Good roles for senior males.

Hilarious and a great piece for an actor. I love this kid; they're so upfront, genuine, and in touch with reality, despite being a video game captive. I've been in those woods and been eaten alive by those same mosquitoes. A fun piece and very relatable!

A truly lovely play. Perfect for the heartwarming hopefulness of the season, with gentle, down-to-Earth characters who look for a way to connect. Easy to produce and family-friendly! Hear this play produced for podcast on Onstage/Offstage: http://bit.ly/2GwdKR4

This is a play that brings up some tough questions and gives us some very complex people to follow. Highly challenging, "Sondra" asks us to see the good in people alongside the disturbing, hold them up together, and try to understand the whole person. "Sondra" will undoubtedly generate a lot of intense conversation.

A heartfelt short work about what it takes to get by when you have nothing and nothing in the future, when the future is more of an enemy than a friend. You do what you do to get by and try to keep some kind of dignity and truth.

An outstanding dramatic work that examines the ramifications of a highly sensitive racial-based issue. Honest, genuine characters face up against a difficult situation and wrestle with not only their own fears about adopting and doing what's best for the children but also how society will treat them because of it. This is a play that will most certainly spark intense audience discussion.