Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

Oh this is such a fun, spooky, love letter to theatre lore! Student actors would LOVE to perform this piece and audiences will love the silly and physical moments as well. Add this too your evening of spooky theatre pieces! This would be a great opener or closer to the evening! Or, hear me out, use it in sections to tie your spooky evening together!

I love to see fairy tale characters outside of their original stories. And the fun in this piece is revealing that even the 3 little pigs can be evil, too. It's all perspective. Things change, but there is always someone or something being wronged by our actions. Everyone is SOMEONE's villain. And Queenie and Big Bad are perfectly fun characters to play!

Lily and Marsha are very strong characters, trading barbs and butting heads across their neighboring terraces. These are the kinds of conversations I find myself eavesdropping on in my own neighborhood! Juicy, slightly mean spirited and entertaining.

Oh this was such a sweet story that left a tear in my eye at the end. A post apocalyptic fairy tale about survival and letting go. A little whimsy, a little magic, a little darkness, a little sadness all make for a "lovely" painting of a play.

This has all the feelings of a scary story. A ghost story. But the ghosts in this story are very real. A great two-hander for strong performers. Some great monologues in here, too!

Getting the words down on the page in time for a deadline can feel like someone is coming for your brains! This play is visually hilarious and can probably be done virtual or live, either way, full of laughs and symbolism to the plight of the writer who is heads down in their work, unaware of the world falling apart around them...until they add that to the plot of their own story! So fun!

This play is very lyrical in an almost Christopher Durang way! 4 writers, all fairly unreliable narrators about their own stories, get together and spin some extremely outlandish and yarns, making the mundane outrageous and hilarious...and maybe a little frightening? Never trust a writer!

Wow. This highlights a part of military family life and death many don't really know about. And of course, many don't really talk about either. It's the military way, after all. Perhaps Braden getting Joanie to rage and feel her feelings out loud is a way to break through the suffering in silence most do in this moment. I hope Joanie gets to let it all out on the rest of this flight!

Wow! This play sucker punched me good! I was laughing out loud from the very first page, but when the film "skips"...Wow! I love the way this subject is tackled. The old school educational film is a delicious comedy trope. But Kyle Smith really turns this thing on its ear in a brilliant way!

I adore this "holiday" play! Sophie is the kind of kid I could have been and I love her and her quest for knowledge. Her enthusiasm for these "untraditionally traditional" holiday characters is truly infectious and it's no wonder dad gets taken along for the ride, especially when goats are brought into the mix! Funny and maybe a little educational. A great piece for a holiday festival or any time!