Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

This play is wickedly fun...and dangerous...and beautiful...and terrifying. Just like faery magic is supposed to be. I'm in love with this play. The characters are all wonderfully crafted and full of life. What a great way to tell a story about loss and childhood...and the magick we need to leave behind in order to survive.

I was honestly afraid to read this at first. The subject matter, religion through hate, is so very upsetting and triggering. But I'm glad I made it through to the end. It was actually quite beautiful, watching Charity struggle through the messiness of her Biblical convictions and interpretations. Just like in real life, we don't get an ending wrapped up with a bow, but we do get hope. And I loved that.

I had a lovely sigh at the end of this play. What a great message and what a great story to tell for older actors. It's just a sweet moment in time where both are not sure where they will be going in the next second. And a kiss that starts the clock forward again as they look backward on their lives. Just lovely.

Adorable! I love the casting twist, too. It means so much more. The last line is absolutely a great tag line. It should also be on a poster for an evening of Matthew Weaver plays, but looks a little like a high end liquor ad...but I digress. This is meta in a very endearing way.

OMG! I love Richard! Eddie sells him so well in his manic way. They belong together. They are going to be so happy. I am crying before the wedding even starts. This is such a romantic, funny piece and a great showcase for an actor. Congrats to the happy couple! Farts and all!

This zoom play aches through the screen of the isolation so many of us are feeling through this pandemic. Even people who aren't living alone can feel isolated and tempted into an emotional affair like Vanessa does with Charles. So very real, heartbreaking and relatable. Even after we leave this pandemic behind us, this story will stand as a testament of what we went through and how we tried to keep our hearts and our minds from breaking.

From the dark and twisted humor of John Busser we have a very creepy and wacky monologue about a very unusual museum...that I kinda want to visit! Our tour guide feels like a combination of Elle Woods and Wednesday Addams...you'll love her! But if she asks you to lend her your ear...assume you will never get it back! Another great female role gifted to us by Busser!

A shadowy play of murder and intrigue...and as you try to fill in the blanks left so expertly by this author, you'll be creating whole stories and mysteries of your own. Very well crafted. My brain is tingling with the possible twists and turns!

This would be a great showcase for a very strong actress. There are so many great layers to play and grow through this entire piece. Choices women have to make, trying to be taken seriously at different stages of life. So engaging and relatable.

As someone who spent the greater part of her acting career doing assembly theatre programs, I recognize the subject of DRAGON UP to be very needed in a school's curriculum. Emotions are very strong and confusing when you are young and it doesn't help that many adults were never given the tools to deal with emotions either. I love the parallel between dad dragon saying "dragon up" and a human parent saying "man up." It gives kids the tools and empowers them to embrace their emotions and assist each other through dealing with them.