←

Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

  • Going Out on a Limb by John Busser
    7 Jul. 2020
    “ This whimsical comedy about tooth fairies takes a turn you wouldn't expect! As an actor, I would definitely want to play a "part" in this hilarious short play. Busser is definitely a playwright to watch if you like out there concepts and witty comedy! ”
  • Bunnyboy by Philip Kaplan
    6 Jul. 2020
    “ This play will have students and adults alike laughing in the aisles! What a fun "hop" through the misadventures of poor Bunnyboy! The witty banter and goofy costumes will be fun for actors and designers alike. I think we haven't seen the last of Bunnyboy, though! This could be a great series! ”
  • Death Wears a Costume by Daniel Prillaman
    5 Jul. 2020
    “ What a fun one act for student performers and designers! Plenty of roles and costumes and pithy one liners for everyone to shine. Plus a twist the audience won't see coming! Prillaman is "a real wordsmith." And I don't mean that sarcastically! Definitely consider this for your next group's performance! ”
  • This is How you Got Me Naked or My Sexy Fairytale by Catherine Weingarten
    3 Jul. 2020
    “ An absurdist descent into youth and their desire to connect. In poetic textspeak, the characters take us on a journey through an evening of hook-ups and self-discovery. Scene 7 is a delightful, almost operatically staged sex scene. I could almost hear the lines sung from the characters' individual spotlights.
    This would be a fun show to "mount"and even more fun to watch. ”
  • All Lives Matter...Except Yours by Chris Gacinski
    3 Jul. 2020
    “ This is a terrific PSA for today! If this is still in progress, I think this piece will really be an amazing comic statement on the ridiculous "What about me? Where's mine?" society we live in. I hope someone films this and airs it nationwide! ”
  • Interview by Lynn Elliott
    3 Jul. 2020
    “ A delightfully wacky short play, great for older actors. The word play and fast paced banter will be a terrific showcase for any actor. This would be a fun addition to a night of theatre! ”
  • Any Second Now by Philip Middleton Williams
    28 Jun. 2020
    “ I love a good meta comedy! This was just delightful! So many laugh out loud lines in just 10 tight pages. So many jokes go by so quickly, you might miss them. The depth of the humor in this piece is staggering. Clearly, this playwright is very well-read. Lucky for his characters, too! They may be there to represent "archetype" characters, but they have very full backstories and deliciously witty dialogue! ”
  • Nothing Remained But Voice And Bones by Allyson Dwyer
    28 Jun. 2020
    “ Still wiping away tears after reading this. Heartbreakingly relatable, Dwyer takes us on a journey with Mel through her whole life, wishing she took up a little less space. So many lines in this play have run through my own mind as I am sure they have gone through many other minds. This script has the potential to really shake people to the core, but also open many eyes as well. Theatre and film directors take note. This is a script to bring to life! Just like Mel, it deserves to be seen and loved for the beauty it is. ”
  • Siriously by Sharon Cooper
    26 Jun. 2020
    “ A very relatable story about expectations, relationships, social media and New Year's Eve. It begins casually enough, as most evenings do. But the tension builds and builds until more than just the Time's Square ball drops.
    A true slice of life. I'm still giggling about Jackie needing to go into the bathroom to see her engagement ring better! ”
  • The Blank Page by Kitty Dubin
    26 Jun. 2020
    “ How could I NOT recommend a Kitty Dubin play? I am so glad I read this one. It is so very relatable. Not just for writers, but creatives of all types. It is funny how people see other creatives succeed and feel it actually diminishes their own work. This play takes you through the journey of those dark voices one hears in their head while trying to do their best work as others succeed all around them. And, yeah, I am kind of annoyed that I actually want to read TALES FROM THE BAR! Feel stuck yourself? Read Danny's sermon! ”

Pages