Recommendations of Andela

  • Jack Levine: Andela

    JACQUELYN FLOYD-PRISKORN has written a magical play, which will pull at your heartstrings, make you laugh out loud, and keep you thoroughly engrossed from beginning to end. There is so much to love about this play: A fast-paced, witty look at marriage relationships, an angel with more to give than just a message, and an ending which will truly satisfy in every respect. I loved reading “Andela”, and you will, too!

    JACQUELYN FLOYD-PRISKORN has written a magical play, which will pull at your heartstrings, make you laugh out loud, and keep you thoroughly engrossed from beginning to end. There is so much to love about this play: A fast-paced, witty look at marriage relationships, an angel with more to give than just a message, and an ending which will truly satisfy in every respect. I loved reading “Andela”, and you will, too!

  • Daniel Prillaman: Andela

    The twisted, whimsical love child (pun intended) of the Nativity and the more positive version of Rosemary’s Baby, “Andela” is a play unlike any you have encountered before. Floyd-Priskorn’s comedy is fast and furious, but continuously grounded by the relationships at the heart of her story, resulting in a piece that doesn’t shy away from the darker, sorrowful parts of life, but lifts its head high at the prospect of overcoming them. There's a lot of theatre magic to be had here for any production team.

    The twisted, whimsical love child (pun intended) of the Nativity and the more positive version of Rosemary’s Baby, “Andela” is a play unlike any you have encountered before. Floyd-Priskorn’s comedy is fast and furious, but continuously grounded by the relationships at the heart of her story, resulting in a piece that doesn’t shy away from the darker, sorrowful parts of life, but lifts its head high at the prospect of overcoming them. There's a lot of theatre magic to be had here for any production team.

  • John Busser: Andela

    I loved this play about invisible miracle babies, angels losing their wings, bodily fluids (the gross ones), and a loving relationship at the center of it all. Jacquie Floyd-Priskorn doles out heart and laughs in equal measure (Well, maybe more laughs... an angel mistakenly called Ebola made me burst out laughing). If ever a play warranted a part 2... this is it. I just gotta find out what happens after the close of this one. A blast to read and I'll bet even more fun to see on stage.

    I loved this play about invisible miracle babies, angels losing their wings, bodily fluids (the gross ones), and a loving relationship at the center of it all. Jacquie Floyd-Priskorn doles out heart and laughs in equal measure (Well, maybe more laughs... an angel mistakenly called Ebola made me burst out laughing). If ever a play warranted a part 2... this is it. I just gotta find out what happens after the close of this one. A blast to read and I'll bet even more fun to see on stage.