Recommendations of A Date With Dagon

  • Scott Sickles: A Date With Dagon

    You gotta put yourself out there. And it takes courage to even arrange the date much less go on it. And if you're a fish-god who's been in a ten-thousand year undersea slumber... Not gonna lie, it's a lot to overcome. But there is hope! Lipschutz & Hall deliver on that hope, at least for Dagon if not for the service industry and all of humanity. It's a delightfully awkward date for the romantically disadvantaged, especially deities!

    You gotta put yourself out there. And it takes courage to even arrange the date much less go on it. And if you're a fish-god who's been in a ten-thousand year undersea slumber... Not gonna lie, it's a lot to overcome. But there is hope! Lipschutz & Hall deliver on that hope, at least for Dagon if not for the service industry and all of humanity. It's a delightfully awkward date for the romantically disadvantaged, especially deities!

  • Danielle Wirsansky: A Date With Dagon

    “A Date With Dagon” is a hilarious, unexpected romp that mixes horror with rom-com. Who knew a terrifying fish-god could make us root for love? Clever, witty, and surprisingly heartfelt, this play makes even the apocalypse feel a little warmer. Perfect for anyone who loves the unusual with a side of humor.

    “A Date With Dagon” is a hilarious, unexpected romp that mixes horror with rom-com. Who knew a terrifying fish-god could make us root for love? Clever, witty, and surprisingly heartfelt, this play makes even the apocalypse feel a little warmer. Perfect for anyone who loves the unusual with a side of humor.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: A Date With Dagon

    So it's true? There's someone for everyone? Even a terrifying fish God? This play is so fun and honestly a little hopeful at the end of the world. Love is still important. This would be so fun to design and produce!

    So it's true? There's someone for everyone? Even a terrifying fish God? This play is so fun and honestly a little hopeful at the end of the world. Love is still important. This would be so fun to design and produce!

  • John Busser: A Date With Dagon

    As the wise philosophers The Blues Brothers told us, "Everybody needs somebody to love". Even an immortal fish god. And thanks to David Lipschutz and Dana Hall, we get to see it happen. An absolute gem of a short about love, death and sea bass. The combination of horror with a rom com is a great combination. Audiences will love this piece. My favorite line? "I went to Miskatonic U, go unnamables!" Priceless.

    As the wise philosophers The Blues Brothers told us, "Everybody needs somebody to love". Even an immortal fish god. And thanks to David Lipschutz and Dana Hall, we get to see it happen. An absolute gem of a short about love, death and sea bass. The combination of horror with a rom com is a great combination. Audiences will love this piece. My favorite line? "I went to Miskatonic U, go unnamables!" Priceless.

  • Scott Carter Cooper: A Date With Dagon

    Writing a comedy is one of the hardest things in the world. Lipshutz and Hall not only demonstrate an unparalleled creativity, they make it look effortless with A Date with a Dragon. Finely drawn characters that humanize the terrifying. Excellent.

    Writing a comedy is one of the hardest things in the world. Lipshutz and Hall not only demonstrate an unparalleled creativity, they make it look effortless with A Date with a Dragon. Finely drawn characters that humanize the terrifying. Excellent.

  • Christopher Soucy: A Date With Dagon

    To say that I enjoy skewering Lovecraft mythos is an understatement. David Lipschultz does a wonderful job of bringing the cosmic horror into comic focus. I would love to watch this in an evening of Lovecraft inspired comedies!

    To say that I enjoy skewering Lovecraft mythos is an understatement. David Lipschultz does a wonderful job of bringing the cosmic horror into comic focus. I would love to watch this in an evening of Lovecraft inspired comedies!