Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Stockholm Or...

    Sometimes the devil you know feels safer than the unpredictable concept of freedom. Great role for a middle aged character.

    Sometimes the devil you know feels safer than the unpredictable concept of freedom. Great role for a middle aged character.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: THE LUCKY CHOICE

    Well that's one way to deal with an entitled customer! Mary never knew what hit her...and if I were James it would have been hard not to hit her.
    An over the top comedy about customer service, with all the bells and whistles. Both literal and figurative!

    Well that's one way to deal with an entitled customer! Mary never knew what hit her...and if I were James it would have been hard not to hit her.
    An over the top comedy about customer service, with all the bells and whistles. Both literal and figurative!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Let Lying Dogs Sleep

    Aw! There is so much truth to this play of lies! The banter of burns will be so fun for the actors to perform and the audience to witness. But seriously, the smarty-pants crossword answers? Wow. I learned while I laughed!

    Aw! There is so much truth to this play of lies! The banter of burns will be so fun for the actors to perform and the audience to witness. But seriously, the smarty-pants crossword answers? Wow. I learned while I laughed!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: This Person DID Exist (A darker companion piece to Steve of Absence)

    The ending to this piece is absolute cliffhanger magic! It would be really cool to see both companion plays back to back to show how a story can be told with the same setting and characters and with just a tone change can hit the audience in a very different way. A brilliant exercise!

    The ending to this piece is absolute cliffhanger magic! It would be really cool to see both companion plays back to back to show how a story can be told with the same setting and characters and with just a tone change can hit the audience in a very different way. A brilliant exercise!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Steve of Absence (A lighter companion piece to This Person DID Exist)

    I love a comic scifi! This is such a fun, yet scary concept. We still don't know what AI is capable of, hopefully not what it did to poor Steve! This would be fun to do a tech design for, as well!

    I love a comic scifi! This is such a fun, yet scary concept. We still don't know what AI is capable of, hopefully not what it did to poor Steve! This would be fun to do a tech design for, as well!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: RESPECT THE NOSE -a monologue

    This monologue really breaks down the reality of what being a clown is to the performer, from discovering this world of entertainment exists, to actually respecting it and giving each goofy bit the respect it deserves. This is a super intelligent monologue about clowning, sure. But it is also about someone finding themselves, outside of who the world already labeled them to be.

    This monologue really breaks down the reality of what being a clown is to the performer, from discovering this world of entertainment exists, to actually respecting it and giving each goofy bit the respect it deserves. This is a super intelligent monologue about clowning, sure. But it is also about someone finding themselves, outside of who the world already labeled them to be.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: And Then the Elements Spoke (10 min. - unless movement is included, then longer)

    This poetic ensemble piece might be just the environmental play your group is looking for. Great for all ages to watch and perform. There is so much atmospheric potential to make this play beautiful, memorable and the best thing anyone has performed in or witnessed.

    This poetic ensemble piece might be just the environmental play your group is looking for. Great for all ages to watch and perform. There is so much atmospheric potential to make this play beautiful, memorable and the best thing anyone has performed in or witnessed.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Stay Awhile

    When Janice yells at her daughter not to "take away her pain" too, I felt that so much. Grief in losing a loved one feels like our pain needs to linger as a sacrifice, an homage to the lost love. While you're in the grief, sometimes it feels terrifying to imagine yourself WITHOUT the grief. And that kind of spiral can be difficult to manage alone. Absolutely heart-wrenching.

    When Janice yells at her daughter not to "take away her pain" too, I felt that so much. Grief in losing a loved one feels like our pain needs to linger as a sacrifice, an homage to the lost love. While you're in the grief, sometimes it feels terrifying to imagine yourself WITHOUT the grief. And that kind of spiral can be difficult to manage alone. Absolutely heart-wrenching.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Morning Ever After

    HA! Yes! Seriously, this is a brilliant take on the "glass slipper" part of the Cinderella story.

    HA! Yes! Seriously, this is a brilliant take on the "glass slipper" part of the Cinderella story.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: US - A One Minute Play

    Like an acting class open scene in its sparse dialogue, except US feels clear in its meaning...and yet, is it? Just like with love, the possibilities are endless!

    Like an acting class open scene in its sparse dialogue, except US feels clear in its meaning...and yet, is it? Just like with love, the possibilities are endless!