←Recommendations of Mina, Dina, Tina, and Bean’s Completely Average Pandemic Pod Powerpoint Party

I'm sorry, but I have always hated both Zoom and Microsoft Team's software, and Hayley's play is the apitimy of my horrid hatred! This play is super hilarious, and I cannot count the multiple times I laughed audibly. A lovely play of typical Zoom nature - as St. James states; "It goes completely fine." ....It does it really does. Everything is fine... Produce this please.

A spooky little play that makes really good use of the Zoom format. Using the tools of the software, the playwright paints a great little picture that is actually scary. A huge feat!

Zoom theatre, you gotta love it. The detail in this piece is out of this world, and what is great about this piece is it nails your classic short unexpecting horror story style. The characters were real and believable, the story is something I've done many times before, and the ending is creepy and well executed. Great work by St. James!

Laugh-out-loud funny, unapologetically queer, and irreverent in the best of ways. There's a ton to like about this script, but the relatable personalities (as a young queer person I definitely have friends like each of the characters!) and masterful integration of PowerPoint make this a triumph as a Zoom play. The horror element is just a (very welcome) bonus.

As a young queer person who regularly engages in Discord presentation parties with my young queer friends, I can completely confirm that this wonderful little play exactly captures my experience of these events; from the gay-as-hell presentation topics, to the high-as-balls nonbinary person, to the tech issues, and especially the screaming.

While I'm tempted to simply say, "Mrs. Incredible," and walk away, I should sing praises for St. James' play with a little more context. So...I declare this play absolutely amazing and the singularly best play ever about a completely average pandemic pod powerpoint party. The characters are delightful, the set design (really the whole thing) makes excellent use of zoom as a medium, and the horror is the best kind. Scary, yet leaving the perfect amount to our imaginations. Zoom plays will have some life after this pandemic is deemed over, and this play will be leading the charge.

This is a funny short about your average 20-somethings trying to get through the pandemic the best they can -- with PowerPoint. The end is spooky for sure! And for those who have been Zoom bombed, perhaps, all too familiar.

Wow, this is the most successfully spooky Zoom play I've seen yet! But before it gets spooky, it's very funny. What a tightly packed 10 minutes. My one regret is that I didn't get to see all the Powerpoint presentations in their entirety. Sequel please.

If you don't fall in love with the title alone, I can't help you. This darkly comic play is a gem. I wanted it to keep going! A great take-off on both zoom and the horror film genre. And now I want to go check out Tina's powerpoint list. Playwright Hayley St. James expertly sends up several genres and stereotypes, with witty dialogue and a twist ending. Would love to see this performed on Zoom!

I was on board from Tina's "What's up, bitches?"! The characters were entirely realistic, and the ending, snap!, came out of nowhere and was genuinely horrifying. Loved it and would love to see this produced.