←Recommendations of The Devil Eats Oreos?

So much fun in production, a great opportunity for really creative set design work, wonderful roles for actors to play with, and I believe it's smart to feed actors as often as you can in a play. This play was very, very enjoyable to put up.

I love plays where you have to figure out who to believe, and this short is a great example of that. Susan seems to be going crazy, but is she? I also enjoy that what she experienced that led her to fortify her apartment against evil is mentioned, but never in detail, allowing your imagination to run wild. This play is a great mix of comedy and horror.

This play has 3 comedic horror roles for women and would be great campy fun to see staged. THE DEVIL EATS OREOS? hilariously validates the worrier in all of us.

A twist of seeming betrayal followed by another twist - love it!

Such a fun piece that plays with how we believe people, and what happens when the ridiculous becomes reality. With a cast of three women, fun games, and simple staging needs, I could really see this being a great piece for high schoolers or college theatre students.

This is such a fun, comedic horror piece that asks very real questions about how we function in a world where we hold something to be true and even the people closest to us have a hard time believing us. Would love to see this on its feet!

A hilarious comedy about a sister who is trying to award off evil and a sister who is worried about her. A great piece for any fright fest.

A play that makes you question good and evil has to resonate. A play that accomplishes this in less than ten pages has you gripped. Bohannn’s sisters leave you with more questions than answers. The Devil Eats Oreos leaves you with foreboding. The end gives you shudders.

This play is a wonderful rollercoaster ride. It's smart and spunky, surprising and delightful. I thoroughly enjoyed it.

I love a play that has a twist that works regardless of what you expect to happen, and THE DEVIL EATS OREOS? has that in spades. The relationship between the sisters drives this play as much as, if not more, than the possibility of a supernatural threat. Whatever happens to these women, you know it won’t be good, but you’re inclined to follow them in the hopes that it will because they’re such fully-realized characters and their sisterly bond is so strong and easy to empathize with. This would make a great addition to a Halloween showcase.