Recommended by Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: The Brotherhood of the Sloth

    Oh man! This started out as amusing and relatable and then I was truly laughing out loud! So smart and a little bit meta (my favorite flavor in theatre!), this short play truly takes us on a slow, meandering journey of truth! Absolutely delightful!

    Oh man! This started out as amusing and relatable and then I was truly laughing out loud! So smart and a little bit meta (my favorite flavor in theatre!), this short play truly takes us on a slow, meandering journey of truth! Absolutely delightful!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: They Call Me Tony

    This clever and powerful. A strong piece for an actor, but also for an audience to witness

    This clever and powerful. A strong piece for an actor, but also for an audience to witness

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Gibberish

    "Sometimes stuff gets through." This line really hit me. We can't protect the ones we love from everything, but that doesn't mean we won't try. This is so beautifully written. Very accessible to all ages to tackle a subject none of us should have to worry about as much as we do. This is a great play and could be done for student audiences as well, with talk backs. Perhaps the student audiences will finally be able to figure out how to right all these wrongs!

    "Sometimes stuff gets through." This line really hit me. We can't protect the ones we love from everything, but that doesn't mean we won't try. This is so beautifully written. Very accessible to all ages to tackle a subject none of us should have to worry about as much as we do. This is a great play and could be done for student audiences as well, with talk backs. Perhaps the student audiences will finally be able to figure out how to right all these wrongs!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: MARCH a one minute monologue

    This is really reflective of how difficult it is to get on the right track, with kids, with society, with ourselves. This is quick and witty.

    This is really reflective of how difficult it is to get on the right track, with kids, with society, with ourselves. This is quick and witty.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: 11:11

    I love this play. Time travel stories are so hard to write and this play is masterful as it works with things we are all familiar with. And things we are afraid will come. It's just dark enough without leaving the audience without hope. And still funny, too. I mean, potatoes are always funny to me. This is so well written. One of the best framed time travel stories I've encountered!

    I love this play. Time travel stories are so hard to write and this play is masterful as it works with things we are all familiar with. And things we are afraid will come. It's just dark enough without leaving the audience without hope. And still funny, too. I mean, potatoes are always funny to me. This is so well written. One of the best framed time travel stories I've encountered!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: CHRISTMAS BEAST

    This reminds me a bit of the epic dialect poem by Amy Lowell "A Dracula of the Hills." It has an Appalachian folklore horror feel to it. A random hairy toe and a misbehaving teen come together during the holidays for a dark tale. The story feels like it has been passed for generations. I am curious to learn more about Grandma Minnie and her double life! I bet there are more lessons to be learned.

    This reminds me a bit of the epic dialect poem by Amy Lowell "A Dracula of the Hills." It has an Appalachian folklore horror feel to it. A random hairy toe and a misbehaving teen come together during the holidays for a dark tale. The story feels like it has been passed for generations. I am curious to learn more about Grandma Minnie and her double life! I bet there are more lessons to be learned.

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: TASTY

    The nerves that Smith has during this dinner are intriguing and engaging. Jones delight in the meal, despite Smith's nerves are also engaging and you wonder what is awaiting them after dinner. And why is there no dessert?! This would be a great scene study for two actors looking to work together on a project!

    The nerves that Smith has during this dinner are intriguing and engaging. Jones delight in the meal, despite Smith's nerves are also engaging and you wonder what is awaiting them after dinner. And why is there no dessert?! This would be a great scene study for two actors looking to work together on a project!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Overtime

    This play started out sweet and relatable and ended magical and inspirational! What a wonderful twist of an ending. A beautiful story of loving those who have free will and are unpredictable!

    This play started out sweet and relatable and ended magical and inspirational! What a wonderful twist of an ending. A beautiful story of loving those who have free will and are unpredictable!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Carol of the Balls (a monologue)

    "I remember from last time." That broke me! Absolutely fun character to play. "Merry f-ing Christmas" indeed!

    "I remember from last time." That broke me! Absolutely fun character to play. "Merry f-ing Christmas" indeed!

  • Jacquelyn Floyd-Priskorn: Blink, And Your Ticket Is Worthless, a monologue

    Damn, this feels all too real! "Mention the playwrights?" Yup. If it weren't so hilarious, we'd all be crying! At least some of them recouped their $20 submission fee!

    Damn, this feels all too real! "Mention the playwrights?" Yup. If it weren't so hilarious, we'd all be crying! At least some of them recouped their $20 submission fee!