Recommended by Jaxson Mackling

  • Jaxson Mackling: Claire's Invisibility Monologue

    Ruyle’s “Claire’s Invisibility Monologue” was so moving. I could feel every emotion in every phrase, every word as if it was ripped away from her. As if she was truly invisible. Lovely. Prolific. Well done.

    A monologue that any female would enjoy sinking their teeth into.

    Ruyle’s “Claire’s Invisibility Monologue” was so moving. I could feel every emotion in every phrase, every word as if it was ripped away from her. As if she was truly invisible. Lovely. Prolific. Well done.

    A monologue that any female would enjoy sinking their teeth into.

  • Jaxson Mackling: Apples and Oranges

    Horowitz has done it once again, created a story that has life. Not a half life, but a full-mortal life.
    At the start Horowitz’s “Apples and Oranges”, on the cusp, seems like story of how man and women were created and separated due to being so…then the writer adds another character “Being” that changes not only the story but the world as we know and its entire existence.
    “Apples and Oranges” is a prolific example of life that needs produced by any theatre; whatever the time or place.

    Horowitz has done it once again, created a story that has life. Not a half life, but a full-mortal life.
    At the start Horowitz’s “Apples and Oranges”, on the cusp, seems like story of how man and women were created and separated due to being so…then the writer adds another character “Being” that changes not only the story but the world as we know and its entire existence.
    “Apples and Oranges” is a prolific example of life that needs produced by any theatre; whatever the time or place.

  • Jaxson Mackling: The Little Hat

    Horowitz’s “The Little Hat” is again relatable; not only to Jews, but with a sense and atmosphere that could be relatable to everyone. What starts out as a play with a simple question, soon turns into a argument of beliefs and religion on the cusp of relationships. Another prolific play of high tension. Excellence at its finest!

    Horowitz’s “The Little Hat” is again relatable; not only to Jews, but with a sense and atmosphere that could be relatable to everyone. What starts out as a play with a simple question, soon turns into a argument of beliefs and religion on the cusp of relationships. Another prolific play of high tension. Excellence at its finest!

  • Jaxson Mackling: You've Got a Friend in Me

    Wow! Just wow! HOROWITZ’s ‘You’ve Got A Friend In Me’ is understatement of marvelous; it prolific, relatable!
    Turning monsters into humans and treating them as so…”I’ll grab my coat”…”Fine, I’ll grab my water bottle..”…etc. Then you have the fact of the monsters treating humans as if they are their pet. Brilliant. Lovely. This play needs to be produced over and over. Seen through different lenses of Theatre.

    Will definitely be back for sure!

    Wow! Just wow! HOROWITZ’s ‘You’ve Got A Friend In Me’ is understatement of marvelous; it prolific, relatable!
    Turning monsters into humans and treating them as so…”I’ll grab my coat”…”Fine, I’ll grab my water bottle..”…etc. Then you have the fact of the monsters treating humans as if they are their pet. Brilliant. Lovely. This play needs to be produced over and over. Seen through different lenses of Theatre.

    Will definitely be back for sure!

  • Jaxson Mackling: Our House to Yours

    It has been a while since I've read a play on NPX, and frankly Deb's play was a refreshing reminder of the great talent that NPX playwright offer. 'Our House To Yours' was precious. One that makes you start to think this is laughable comedy, yet as you read, it turns right around into a heartwarming drama that needs to be produced in the next Christmas season, and many Christmas seasons to come. Someone get Deb hooked with an agent, stat!

    It has been a while since I've read a play on NPX, and frankly Deb's play was a refreshing reminder of the great talent that NPX playwright offer. 'Our House To Yours' was precious. One that makes you start to think this is laughable comedy, yet as you read, it turns right around into a heartwarming drama that needs to be produced in the next Christmas season, and many Christmas seasons to come. Someone get Deb hooked with an agent, stat!

  • Jaxson Mackling: MRS. DUNN (a 10 minute play)

    O’Neill-Butler has taken a young man’s hard past and turned it completely upside down. For me this takes me back to my high school days of not trying (well, more applying myself) and then realizing I need to do better. This play completely resonated with me! Loved it! It was glorious! Perfection for two actors to work on. Bravo!

    O’Neill-Butler has taken a young man’s hard past and turned it completely upside down. For me this takes me back to my high school days of not trying (well, more applying myself) and then realizing I need to do better. This play completely resonated with me! Loved it! It was glorious! Perfection for two actors to work on. Bravo!

  • Jaxson Mackling: First Draft

    When I first started reading this play I thought to myself, this would be better suited as a movie due to its nature, although as I kept reading I thought "eh, keep it as a play, that what it is, right?"...and low and behold I was mesmerized by the story of these characters; one that could keep you going, yet leave you wondering what could happen to them as time goes on.

    I surely hope 'Johnathon Teary' (Rachel) does a "second draft" because I'd love to see where Masked Killer (Kevin) and Jenna go next!

    When I first started reading this play I thought to myself, this would be better suited as a movie due to its nature, although as I kept reading I thought "eh, keep it as a play, that what it is, right?"...and low and behold I was mesmerized by the story of these characters; one that could keep you going, yet leave you wondering what could happen to them as time goes on.

    I surely hope 'Johnathon Teary' (Rachel) does a "second draft" because I'd love to see where Masked Killer (Kevin) and Jenna go next!

  • Jaxson Mackling: How to Build a Table

    BATHKE’s piece “How To Build A Table” is perfection at its finest. The father and son banter makes it all feel so real. Lovely work! I highly recommend this piece to anyone looking for a well done two hander of family, familiarity, and of course, the “building of a table”!

    BATHKE’s piece “How To Build A Table” is perfection at its finest. The father and son banter makes it all feel so real. Lovely work! I highly recommend this piece to anyone looking for a well done two hander of family, familiarity, and of course, the “building of a table”!

  • Jaxson Mackling: A Ruby in a Sky of Diamonds

    I am usually not one for fantasy, but PLUMRIDGE’s “A Ruby In A Sky Of Diamonds” I think did it!…
    A heartbreaking story turned beautiful! A story that everyone should read. Should see. One that is prolific even. Bravo!

    I am usually not one for fantasy, but PLUMRIDGE’s “A Ruby In A Sky Of Diamonds” I think did it!…
    A heartbreaking story turned beautiful! A story that everyone should read. Should see. One that is prolific even. Bravo!

  • Jaxson Mackling: DEAD & COMPANY (5 minute play)

    To remember someone is try their best to remember small parts; the best parts, but Elisabeth goes far and beyond Denny as one person. The entire life wrapped up in five minutes, and taken to great heights. I would love to see this show produced, or to even direct it. A powerful piece of work! Bravo!

    To remember someone is try their best to remember small parts; the best parts, but Elisabeth goes far and beyond Denny as one person. The entire life wrapped up in five minutes, and taken to great heights. I would love to see this show produced, or to even direct it. A powerful piece of work! Bravo!