Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: The Exercise

    The pointed dialogue between Daniel and Emily actually ricochets out into the audience. Everyone squirms through these deeply descriptive and harsh truths. The audience will wonder what elements apply to themselves and if anyone is fixable. Love and hate are sisters, the more you love someone the more you can hate them. This is visceral.

    The pointed dialogue between Daniel and Emily actually ricochets out into the audience. Everyone squirms through these deeply descriptive and harsh truths. The audience will wonder what elements apply to themselves and if anyone is fixable. Love and hate are sisters, the more you love someone the more you can hate them. This is visceral.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Danny in I.T.

    Oh man, tech IS hell! This was so funny. Bob has some great lines as he's trying to figure out what's going on with his computer AND his support team!

    Oh man, tech IS hell! This was so funny. Bob has some great lines as he's trying to figure out what's going on with his computer AND his support team!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: panned

    The last line had me guffawing! And no, I am not being held at sword point to write this recommendation. This over the top farce about playwrights vs critics just keeps getting bigger and sillier and more brilliant. The audiences will love the visual gags, but the witty dialogue slowly unveils a story so funny, you almost don't see it coming!

    The last line had me guffawing! And no, I am not being held at sword point to write this recommendation. This over the top farce about playwrights vs critics just keeps getting bigger and sillier and more brilliant. The audiences will love the visual gags, but the witty dialogue slowly unveils a story so funny, you almost don't see it coming!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: She Knows Who Looked

    Oh I love how this is a somewhat familiar tale to the audience and a familiar location for the characters, but for both, it is slightly different and unsettling. The twist at the end with a well timed blackout will have audiences screaming!!!

    Oh I love how this is a somewhat familiar tale to the audience and a familiar location for the characters, but for both, it is slightly different and unsettling. The twist at the end with a well timed blackout will have audiences screaming!!!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: The Exorcism

    This was just as terrifying as the original Exorcist, IMO. Because we are all living amongst these awful voices that mix truth with lies to confuse us. This is a horror we all need divine help to overcome and destroy.

    This was just as terrifying as the original Exorcist, IMO. Because we are all living amongst these awful voices that mix truth with lies to confuse us. This is a horror we all need divine help to overcome and destroy.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Everything Must Go

    Oh this play hits so hard. It's sad and beautiful. You understand Henry's grumpiness, which makes his generosity at the end all the more magical. I hope my future rummage sale has buyers like Annie and Jerry and I hope I can make them just as happy.

    Oh this play hits so hard. It's sad and beautiful. You understand Henry's grumpiness, which makes his generosity at the end all the more magical. I hope my future rummage sale has buyers like Annie and Jerry and I hope I can make them just as happy.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Samson

    Oh wow. The Biblical Samson becomes that much more relatable when we see a somewhat modern young man who had his dreds unceremoniously shaved off. He was tricked by "Delilah" and her attention. Clearly he was proud at how "impressed" she was of him. The lesson hits all the harder when you can see it happening to you or someone you know.

    Oh wow. The Biblical Samson becomes that much more relatable when we see a somewhat modern young man who had his dreds unceremoniously shaved off. He was tricked by "Delilah" and her attention. Clearly he was proud at how "impressed" she was of him. The lesson hits all the harder when you can see it happening to you or someone you know.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: MOTHMAN GOES TO THE LIGHT DEPARTMENT AT HOME DEPOT

    Oh man, I started out giggling at the Mothman and the quips he made. "Call me Tim MOTHy"? Hilarious. And I think that's just what ol' Tim wanted me to do! I was disarmed by this affable cryptid...until it was terrifyingly too late!

    Oh man, I started out giggling at the Mothman and the quips he made. "Call me Tim MOTHy"? Hilarious. And I think that's just what ol' Tim wanted me to do! I was disarmed by this affable cryptid...until it was terrifyingly too late!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Transgression

    Omigosh, the cyclical arguing in here was both hilarious and frustratingly real! Honestly, this is a brilliant piece about judging people for one element of their persona instead of taking in the whole person. And it goes both ways in vilifying or exonerating a person. This deserves a performance AND a talkback!

    Omigosh, the cyclical arguing in here was both hilarious and frustratingly real! Honestly, this is a brilliant piece about judging people for one element of their persona instead of taking in the whole person. And it goes both ways in vilifying or exonerating a person. This deserves a performance AND a talkback!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Mother Of The Devil

    Family, they shape who we are, no matter how much they deny their contributions. We can accept our fates or we can demand answers. Neither path is easy and you're definitely not guaranteed satisfaction. This is the epitome of "hurt people hurt people."

    Family, they shape who we are, no matter how much they deny their contributions. We can accept our fates or we can demand answers. Neither path is easy and you're definitely not guaranteed satisfaction. This is the epitome of "hurt people hurt people."