Nicely done as usual! It seems so easy to use stock Princess characters with their accompanying Prince and/or King accessory - it's more difficult to use the character we all know and love and add the nuance we all wondered about. Great laughs here and a sweet little twist in the end. But, poor Sheldon!

Oh YES! This play had me from the first raunchy lines, in which a few of our favorite princesses are immediately given depth and desires and allowed to exist and persist beyond a "moral." However, the moral of THIS story is that your happy ending doesn't necessarily fit everyone's story, and imposing your will before someone is ready won't get anyone closer to 'happily ever after.' Ultimately, the play is charming, meta-theatrical, and downright silly! It doesn't slow down for a single second! And, yes, as a bonus, you won't have to strike the set for Steel Magnolias!

I love fairy tale mashups especially from the view of unknown characters. Floyd-Priskon gives us a fleeting glimpse of an unknown lady in waiting and shows us that you don’t need a Prince Charming to live happily ever after (although good hair is helpful),