Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

HA~ The Clauses get capitalistic! Absolutely laugh out loud meta moments as Santa and Gertrude dissect what used to be fun and how it is now all "on line." And Bezos the elf? Yeah, that is the funniest thing ever!

A sad postcard moment between Beth and her grandfather becomes magical and infused with hope. Grandfather paints a beautiful picture of what was and what is. Beth and audiences will carry this moment in their hearts for a while.

This is so smart! I absolutely adore Louise, Princess Royal. Her sense of humor and timing? #Goals! But the whole concept of this play, honestly, would be a wonderful thing in real life, I think! Absurd and just the thing to redirect the world's focus. So very funny!

Every Eli needs a Jeremy. Someone who can patiently lead them out of their comfort zone and that much closer to joy. I adore the tenderness Jeremy gives Eli, without going off model of what his character truly is. No one is faking anything here, there are just walls and it's lovely to watch those walls crumble.

Frightening, surreal and yet all too familiar. There would be some sort of galactic code that such violence should never be inflicted on another living being. Unfortunately, that code is never followed here on earth. But the love story shared by and honored with these men shines through the darkness. A very tough and powerful piece

Claire’s rage at Brian is hilariously creative. I love Brian’s clumsy attempt at being sweet and sentimental. These two are wonderful characters and their love and connection is clear, even as Claire seethes. What a wonderfully fun way to soften the blow of tragedy.

A typical traffic stop becomes surreal when the officer pulling you over is on ice skates and you were just trying to have fun skating with a friend! A winter postcard moment, ruined by a power hungry officer determined to write a ticket. Weird and funny!

Beautiful advice from Cyrus. A Christmas miracle that brings a father and son together in mutual respect. A very lovely family holiday play.

This is a great piece for younger actors. It has magic realism with the spirit of the holiday season. And it doesn't talk down to the pressure of wanting to be popular by wrapping everything up in a perfect gift at the end. It's a real ending, leaving the audience with the sense that Hannah did something good for her future, but what could possibly happen next. Great fodder for a talk back on the subject!

Pat! I love that Pat is good at doling out the advice in this one. Not every creature is irredeemable! Any audience would be grateful to sit through an evening of Pat stories. I know I would!