Recommendations of Boogie Man

  • Christopher Plumridge: Boogie Man

    This is truly tense and disturbing short play, what starts as an innocent first date soon turns into something quite sinister. Hall created this scenario perfectly in such a short piece, as usual I am left wanting more!

    This is truly tense and disturbing short play, what starts as an innocent first date soon turns into something quite sinister. Hall created this scenario perfectly in such a short piece, as usual I am left wanting more!

  • Rachel Feeny-Williams: Boogie Man

    Well I’m not going to sleep tonight! The play escalates perfectly in tension as it goes through. The playwright frames the sinister relationship of the characters and could easily be a full one act play! Brilliantly done!

    Well I’m not going to sleep tonight! The play escalates perfectly in tension as it goes through. The playwright frames the sinister relationship of the characters and could easily be a full one act play! Brilliantly done!

  • Jack Levine: Boogie Man

    DANA HALL’s imagination and excellent playwriting skills brings us on a spooky journey in her short piece. “Boogie Man” is a sure bet to be a hit on Halloween, or anytime you want to have a little horror in your theater experience.

    DANA HALL’s imagination and excellent playwriting skills brings us on a spooky journey in her short piece. “Boogie Man” is a sure bet to be a hit on Halloween, or anytime you want to have a little horror in your theater experience.

  • Ryan Kaminski: Boogie Man

    A great short horror play. Would work great either in person, on Zoom, or on the radio. Love the twist at the end. Wonderful!

    A great short horror play. Would work great either in person, on Zoom, or on the radio. Love the twist at the end. Wonderful!

  • John Busser: Boogie Man

    Ooh would THIS piece be great to hear on the radio. The characters themselves talk about the power of imagination and sure enough, what we would imagine listening to this would surely be more horrific than seeing it. The inevitability of this going wrong is somewhat akin to people who go to horror movies KNOWING THEY WILL BE SCARED but go anyway is wonderfully ironic.

    Ooh would THIS piece be great to hear on the radio. The characters themselves talk about the power of imagination and sure enough, what we would imagine listening to this would surely be more horrific than seeing it. The inevitability of this going wrong is somewhat akin to people who go to horror movies KNOWING THEY WILL BE SCARED but go anyway is wonderfully ironic.