Recommended by Georgia Xanthopoulou

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    A brilliant play that gives us an insight into the world of rehearsals. Enjoyable, witty, and highly entertaining.

    A brilliant play that gives us an insight into the world of rehearsals. Enjoyable, witty, and highly entertaining.

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    Jack Levine, with a tremendous economy of language, crafts a gripping minimalist play open to interpretation. Who is the old man, who is the younger man? Are they different or are they the same person in different stages of life? Can wisdom truly be passed on or are we destined to walk our own path of mistakes? Bittersweet and reflective.

    Jack Levine, with a tremendous economy of language, crafts a gripping minimalist play open to interpretation. Who is the old man, who is the younger man? Are they different or are they the same person in different stages of life? Can wisdom truly be passed on or are we destined to walk our own path of mistakes? Bittersweet and reflective.

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    Mathew Green pens a beautifully written play about dealing with grief from different perspectives. The father appears to be closer to their son, the mother seems more concerned about the neighbors' opinions. Should they preserve their son's authentic identity or the family's reputation? That's the question. A play that builds the tension to the end and invites reflection. Highly recommended.

    Mathew Green pens a beautifully written play about dealing with grief from different perspectives. The father appears to be closer to their son, the mother seems more concerned about the neighbors' opinions. Should they preserve their son's authentic identity or the family's reputation? That's the question. A play that builds the tension to the end and invites reflection. Highly recommended.

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    Charles Scott Jones pens a powerful psychological drama. The singer is caught in a state of delirium, the internal dialogue unfolds. Amid the everyday language, surreal humor, and absurdism, cracks appear, revealing Wesley's deeply human awareness of his self-destructive nature. Beautifully written, haunting, enigmatic and yet profoundly humane.

    Charles Scott Jones pens a powerful psychological drama. The singer is caught in a state of delirium, the internal dialogue unfolds. Amid the everyday language, surreal humor, and absurdism, cracks appear, revealing Wesley's deeply human awareness of his self-destructive nature. Beautifully written, haunting, enigmatic and yet profoundly humane.

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    Jack Levine pens a poetic allegory about failure, success and their connection. The minimal setting, the minimal props, the choice of symbolic names and the narrator's poetic speech create a highly experimental, atmospheric and thought-provoking play.

    Jack Levine pens a poetic allegory about failure, success and their connection. The minimal setting, the minimal props, the choice of symbolic names and the narrator's poetic speech create a highly experimental, atmospheric and thought-provoking play.

  • Georgia Xanthopoulou: A DAY TO REMEMBER by Jack Levine
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    A DAY TO REMEMBER is a play that explores with humor, sensitivity, and keen insight the cost of our choices, the possibility of redemption, and the way time reshapes our view of life. The unexpected twists keep the audience/reader engaged from beginning to end. Yes, a lot can be said in ten minutes!

    A DAY TO REMEMBER is a play that explores with humor, sensitivity, and keen insight the cost of our choices, the possibility of redemption, and the way time reshapes our view of life. The unexpected twists keep the audience/reader engaged from beginning to end. Yes, a lot can be said in ten minutes!

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  • Georgia Xanthopoulou: Look Away by Morey Norkin
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    Morey Norkin brings history on the stage with this historical play grounded in extensive research and historical sources. Norkin transforms an episode of the American Civil War into a meditation on memory, injustice, human courage and dignity. I especially loved the incorporation of liturgy in the play. Highly recommended.

    Morey Norkin brings history on the stage with this historical play grounded in extensive research and historical sources. Norkin transforms an episode of the American Civil War into a meditation on memory, injustice, human courage and dignity. I especially loved the incorporation of liturgy in the play. Highly recommended.

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  • Georgia Xanthopoulou: DON'T LOOK AT ME LIKE THAT (a 2 minute monologue) by Marj O'Neill-Butler
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    This monologue functions as a confession of the protagonist's innermost truth. Written with remarkable economy of words, the play becomes all the more incisive and honest, to the point where you almost forget that you are reading a work of drama.

    This monologue functions as a confession of the protagonist's innermost truth. Written with remarkable economy of words, the play becomes all the more incisive and honest, to the point where you almost forget that you are reading a work of drama.

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  • Georgia Xanthopoulou: Awesome Possum by Elizabeth A. M. Keel
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    I loved the symbolism in the play, the way the grief is somehow relieved, and, of course, the ethereal, enigmatic creature. Beautifully written, powerful in what it implies.

    I loved the symbolism in the play, the way the grief is somehow relieved, and, of course, the ethereal, enigmatic creature. Beautifully written, powerful in what it implies.

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  • Georgia Xanthopoulou: BLISSFULLY YOURS by Jack Levine
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    It's always impressive how JACK LEVINE instantly creates the circumstances in which the story unfolds. The bouquet of dandelions, the ring, the bus are wonderful inventions revealing a writer whose imagination and inventiveness come as a delightful surprise,

    It's always impressive how JACK LEVINE instantly creates the circumstances in which the story unfolds. The bouquet of dandelions, the ring, the bus are wonderful inventions revealing a writer whose imagination and inventiveness come as a delightful surprise,

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