What I liked
Cole Wagner again proves what an incredible puppeteer he is, and several scenes will lead you to realize what a dog eat dog world it has become. Religion is also a topic of discussion, with one scene featuring a Pastor who delivers a sermon on mercy as might be heard in a church with Wagner chiming in and representing how an Evangelical minister might deliver the same speech, though the Pastor speaks of love while the Evangelical speaks of control.
What I didn't like
Two quotes stick in my mind: “The people who give your their food, give you their hearts” and “Everything seems impossible until it is done.” So let’s all get out there, speak up and do something to change things for the better!
My overall impression
A thoroughly entertaining show geared for those of us to the left of the political scene, as well as those committed to exposing the fake news rampant today. With a talented cast, many of whom play multiple roles in several short skits addressing how we got into our current political situation with our Mango in Charge, the troupe is led by the fabulous Orange Mango Cabaret host, Friv O’Less (Sierra Taylor) who pulls an orange curtain across the stage to allow for scene changes. Her banter will pull you in and her charisma will entice you to listen and desire her.
