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Recommendations

Recommendations

  • The PlayGround Experiment:
    14 Dec. 2021
    We were honored to be a part of the early development of this play as well as the first play in this trilogy and cannot recommend it enough. Like part one it has everything good plays should have: strong characters, high stakes, compelling story and highly theatrical. So yes, we recommend this play.
  • Kit Goldstein Grant:
    9 Dec. 2021
    A gorgeous work that keeps you on the edge of your seat, and that brings you completely into the world of the characters as they struggle against internal and the external forces of a cruel world. Timely and mesmerizing.
  • Cheryl Bear:
    2 Apr. 2021
    A riveting journey that keeps us hooked as these characters struggle to make choices that will forever affect them and those around them. Well done.
  • Nilsa Reyna:
    1 Feb. 2021
    I love this trilogy and I believe the third play isn't even written yet! The characters are caught between physical, spiritual, and moral borders propelling them to struggle with injustice and atonement. The stakes are high and their choices will affect generations to come.
  • Franky D. Gonzalez:
    11 May. 2020
    David Davila creates a wondrous exploration of Latinx identity from the perspectives of class, immigration, sides of the law enforcement equation, religion, spirituality, mental health, language, gender, and, yes, even fertility. To say that AZTEC PIRATES & THE INEQUITY OF SACRIFICE is sweeping and large as the history of Latinx people in the United States of America is an understatement. A marvel of a play that continues to give with each new scene and each new read. A truly breathtaking piece.
  • Juan Ramirez, Jr.:
    8 May. 2020
    As we continue on this journey, new questions arise, especially ones about accountability, avoiding guilt, and falling into being that big word, complicit. The story examines what side is the American side and how long can we ignore a systematic problem because it won't simply go away. Listen to the Aztec rhythms, as they hold the answer of whether we, as a people and Americans, will ever sacrifice enough.