Recommended by Debra A. Cole

  • Debra A. Cole: Beat Your Vegetables by Brent Alles
    “

    Nature ALWAYS finds a way. BRENT ALLES has written a hilarious short play that ask the question, "What's for dinner in space?" HILARIOUS!

    Nature ALWAYS finds a way. BRENT ALLES has written a hilarious short play that ask the question, "What's for dinner in space?" HILARIOUS!

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: TREE HUGGER (MONOLOGUE) by Adam Richter
    “

    It's been a rough few months, and the months... and years... ahead are looking much better. ADAM RICHTER reminds audiences to go outside. Take a deep breath. Glory is the beauty that nature offers us. It's the only way to have the strength to keep fighting. Beautiful.

    It's been a rough few months, and the months... and years... ahead are looking much better. ADAM RICHTER reminds audiences to go outside. Take a deep breath. Glory is the beauty that nature offers us. It's the only way to have the strength to keep fighting. Beautiful.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Blending In by Anj Marie Riffel
    “

    Without giving too much away, ANJ MARIE RIFFEL has written a beautiful short play for a beautiful, sunny day. Can strangers that feel opposite on the surface, find common ground... in a park? Maybe rainbows will help.

    Without giving too much away, ANJ MARIE RIFFEL has written a beautiful short play for a beautiful, sunny day. Can strangers that feel opposite on the surface, find common ground... in a park? Maybe rainbows will help.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Borders Have Snitches by Lee R. Lawing
    “

    Terrifying. LEE R. LAWING has given up a 1-minute play that sadly captures our possible future... and maybe just some of our present. This short piece will take breath away from audiences during a 1-minute play festival. It needs to be seen.

    Terrifying. LEE R. LAWING has given up a 1-minute play that sadly captures our possible future... and maybe just some of our present. This short piece will take breath away from audiences during a 1-minute play festival. It needs to be seen.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: I'm No Bird Watcher Script by Lou Jones
    “

    As a woman of a certain age, I am required by state law to now be a bird watcher. I love looking out my windows, to the mandatory bird feeder in my yard, and admiring our local birds. LOU JONES nails the unexpected process of truly appreciating the world of our feathered friends. A clever monologue.

    As a woman of a certain age, I am required by state law to now be a bird watcher. I love looking out my windows, to the mandatory bird feeder in my yard, and admiring our local birds. LOU JONES nails the unexpected process of truly appreciating the world of our feathered friends. A clever monologue.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: AIRING THINGS OUT by Julie Brandon
    “

    Ha! ADORABLE! Sometimes all a couple needs is a little walk through nature to open things up. JULIR BRANDON has written a short play that will make audiences smile... and see nature in a whole new, fresh way.

    Ha! ADORABLE! Sometimes all a couple needs is a little walk through nature to open things up. JULIR BRANDON has written a short play that will make audiences smile... and see nature in a whole new, fresh way.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Shattered- 5 min Written by Laura Thoma
    “

    I've always been fascinated by Kintsugi, and LAURA THOMA's ode to imperfections and healing is a true love letter to the Japanese art form. The pacing is divine as partners discover how to navigate destruction. Just simply beautiful.

    I've always been fascinated by Kintsugi, and LAURA THOMA's ode to imperfections and healing is a true love letter to the Japanese art form. The pacing is divine as partners discover how to navigate destruction. Just simply beautiful.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: DAD by Christopher Sullivan
    “

    What a two-hander. In the continued story of Neil and Sequoia, we finally get to meet a parent, and this one is fascinating. Hunger for DAD's approval, Neil pokes the bear. You know what they say about bears..."A bear teaches us that if the heart is true, it doesn’t matter much if an ear drops off."

    What a two-hander. In the continued story of Neil and Sequoia, we finally get to meet a parent, and this one is fascinating. Hunger for DAD's approval, Neil pokes the bear. You know what they say about bears..."A bear teaches us that if the heart is true, it doesn’t matter much if an ear drops off."

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: TEE BALL by Adam Richter
    “

    ADAM RICHTER has written a short play that examines youth sports. The physicality and beautiful back and forth between the two parents couldn't be more perfect. Required reading before signing up for tee ball? I think so.

    ADAM RICHTER has written a short play that examines youth sports. The physicality and beautiful back and forth between the two parents couldn't be more perfect. Required reading before signing up for tee ball? I think so.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: The Grand Parent (Von) Trap by Anj Marie Riffel
    “

    Yep. Coal is being loaded into the trains, and so many people are blind to the plans. ANJ MARIE RIFFEL has connected to the Zeitgeist, and it is horrifying. This powerful two-hander should be required viewing.

    Yep. Coal is being loaded into the trains, and so many people are blind to the plans. ANJ MARIE RIFFEL has connected to the Zeitgeist, and it is horrifying. This powerful two-hander should be required viewing.

    ”