Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

So many emotions in one page. Morgan is certain that they are being punked, and I am sure that is why they say the things they say regarding the "secret admirer." Robin was doing their best to make a magical moment, only to be destroyed by Morgan's words. We see their whole relationship clearly and know it will now never be the same again, no matter what happens after the end of this play.

Lyrically beautiful, this tale of loss and revenge by a magical creature gives the listener a lesson on one's desire to possess what is beautiful, but not theirs. This brought images of an ocean ballet behind the speaker to mind. An absolute piece of beauty with so much artistic potential for bringing to life on stage.

A beautiful opportunity to say goodbye while they are able to say goodbye back. The devastation of Alzheimer's/dementia is that it affects more than just the patient, it affects everyone that loves them as well. And it is a slow, exhausting torture for everyone. This is a beautiful love letter to the caretakers without being a faerie tale of rainbows and roses. Cold, hard truths, with a side of gratitude.

I remember this urban legend, scary story being told when I was a young, sleepover attendee. And really, I thought then, "Why do we even want to bug this Mary if it will make her want to kill us?'
We get to see a cool courtroom drama where Bloody Mary is on trial for doing what everyone knows she does if they call her name. So, who is at fault? Very intriguing story!

A talking cat, with sass and street sense. But also, a little softness. Sully does not suck! A fun character piece to dig into. Or perhaps a performance for a shelter fundraiser?

This is hilariously stressful! A true actor's nightmare. A great fast-paced comedy to keep the audience roaring.

They always tell you not to read the comments. This play brings the comments to life. Funny in its harsh truths of internet reviews. This would be a hilarious start or end of a short play festival. 5 stars!

I adore this story. It definitely has its Chekovian characters, and of course, the gun. But the whole package is so wonderful. And Cecil's stand-up routine is absolutely hilarious! This is a great play for actors as well as designers. But audiences will simply love the character dynamics, dramatics and the delightfully happy ending.

This is truly the darkest timeline. This play very clearly illustrates the absolute worst and most dangerous parts of living entirely in our devices and online worlds. It has a terrifying, yet inevitable ending. This would be great for a talkback afterwards, hopefully to stop the audience members from becoming the terrible characters in this story!

Audiences adore plays like this! It feels like they are in on a theatrical secret. I would love to see a second act, there are so many possibilities with this play.