Recommended by Emmet L.F. Cameron

What an interesting 10 minute explanation of the strange power of humanizing our enemies, whether they like it or not.

A deliciously grim 10 minutes for 3 middle aged actors to explore the darker side of life, romance, & comedy.

Now here's a play that takes the meaning of that word seriously & gives the actors a really fun game to play with the space between the text & their characters' true nature as dogs.

So many of us have wondered how we could feel so far from the people we were born entangled with, & if those people still really care about us, or if they only remain in our lives out of obligation. This sweet 10 minutes gives us a glimpse into 2 siblings who've been as different as could be since they came out of the womb 70 years ago, but still ultimately need & care for each other in a way nobody else can.

I love the scenes in plays where people who are only peripherally connected by their attachment to the same person are thrust together, & this tight 2-hander revels in that strange connection for its entirety. So much for 2 actors to discover in these characters, their unseen mutual beloved, & all the spaces between them.

This is such a sweet snapshot of 2 girls who've been roomed together against their will discovering the importance of solidarity in real time. Love it.

This play carries a lot of personal history in 10 minutes, & doesn't skimp on the complexity of cutting off harmful people in our lives, even when we're determined not to go back.

A delightful series of vignettes about (among other things) women, work, & the persistence of emails even when you are a wolf in space.

It’s always impressive when a writer can draw you into a very dark place in a very short time, & Debra A. Cole does it like the champ she is. In less than 10 minutes, your head will be spinning with how fast your first impressions of these characters turn around on you.

A charming love letter to the oft-forgotten theatrical working class, & a spotlight on how real people are disenfranchised by the dwindling of an industry which is often regarded as frivolous. It's beautiful to see two such people finding solidarity & shelter together in the theatre itself which is no longer able to support their livelihood. Wonderful production on the Theatrical Shenanigans podcast.