←Recommendations of Boogie Man

A terrifying two-minute piece and, horrifyingly, a reality that women live with. Scary because you'll see some variation of this actually happening in the newspapers and on true-crime podcasts. It taps right into that very visceral response.

It's hard to build up to a decent scare in such a short piece, but Boogie Man succeeds, and ends at just the right moment. Excellent piece for a short Halloween festival.

Well, we've experienced sketch comedy. Perhaps we should look into a new "genre" and call it sketch "horror"! Dana Hall, with her short piece "Boogie Man", just may have fired the opening salvo to something new and thrilling. Nice work!

AAAHHHH!! That’s me screaming in case you couldn’t tell. This is an absolutely frightening couple of minutes. Whether onstage or as an audio production, BOOGIE MAN is guaranteed to get your heart racing. I need to lie down.

I'll never doubt the Boogie Man's existence NOW. Excuse me while I go check the locks. Well done, Dana!

Nope. Nope. Nope. DANA HALL has created a chilling two minutes. Nope.

They say presenting horror effectively onstage is one of the most difficult things to do. Well, this one os absolutely, 100% downright chilling.

The stuff of nightmares...in the best way possible (!?) Chilling.

A flash of a nightmare...or was it real? Absolutely creepy. It's so wonderful how much tension can be established in so few pages!

I love how what's to be feared, the boogie man, moves from Whitney ridding herself of the vague imaginary intruder as a kid, to the horror movie screen on a date with her leaning in on Matt during the scary parts, to her eerie description of a sleepless night in her apartment, finally to the immediate threat in the car. BOOGIE MAN creeps up on you in the best possible way!