Recommendations of "The Talk"

  • Tom Erb: "The Talk"

    Jacquelyn Priskorn Floyd's play "THE TALK" is a witty, insightful look at aging and family dynamics. As I get older I can identify with this play because of the authentic dialogue and relatable characters, Priskorn explores the challenges and joys of growing older while maintaining independence. The playwright's keen ear for nuance and her ability to tackle serious themes with humor make this short play both entertaining and thought-provoking. Priskorn challenges stereotypes about seniors, presenting her characters as vibrant and full of life. "THE TALK" is a must-read for anyone interested in...

    Jacquelyn Priskorn Floyd's play "THE TALK" is a witty, insightful look at aging and family dynamics. As I get older I can identify with this play because of the authentic dialogue and relatable characters, Priskorn explores the challenges and joys of growing older while maintaining independence. The playwright's keen ear for nuance and her ability to tackle serious themes with humor make this short play both entertaining and thought-provoking. Priskorn challenges stereotypes about seniors, presenting her characters as vibrant and full of life. "THE TALK" is a must-read for anyone interested in the complexities of aging.

  • Morey Norkin: "The Talk"

    What a great setup for an even greater turn of events! Annie and Meg are far from infirm, but if their adult children would be more comfortable with them living at the senior village… Two appropriately aged females will have a blast with this!

    What a great setup for an even greater turn of events! Annie and Meg are far from infirm, but if their adult children would be more comfortable with them living at the senior village… Two appropriately aged females will have a blast with this!

  • John Busser: "The Talk"

    In so many plays the senior citizens are usually relegated to background characters and/or the characters in need of being looked after. Not so with Jacquie Floyd's newest play. Here, Annie and Meg take a back seat to no one, including those loved ones who insist they need assistance. The young'uns are about to find out who's really in the driver's seat (and I hope they find out at night for an extra added shot of adrenaline). Great roles for 2 senior actresses who just want to show you there's still some gas in the tank.

    In so many plays the senior citizens are usually relegated to background characters and/or the characters in need of being looked after. Not so with Jacquie Floyd's newest play. Here, Annie and Meg take a back seat to no one, including those loved ones who insist they need assistance. The young'uns are about to find out who's really in the driver's seat (and I hope they find out at night for an extra added shot of adrenaline). Great roles for 2 senior actresses who just want to show you there's still some gas in the tank.

  • Darrin Friedman: "The Talk"

    I love this piece. What Jacquie always does so well is gets to the point. And I mean it in the best possible way. Her command and whit shine through as they do in everything she does. No exposition, just great dialogue. I love her work. This one just works. Love it.

    I love this piece. What Jacquie always does so well is gets to the point. And I mean it in the best possible way. Her command and whit shine through as they do in everything she does. No exposition, just great dialogue. I love her work. This one just works. Love it.

  • Debra A. Cole: "The Talk"

    I want to be friends with Annie and Meg! They friendship is beautiful and their views on new adventures - priceless. LOVELY.

    I want to be friends with Annie and Meg! They friendship is beautiful and their views on new adventures - priceless. LOVELY.