Shelly Wilner

Normaler Than Everyone held so much meaning in just 70 minutes. Brian Joseph brought us to the core of what all human beings feel when they are forced to reckon with the limitedness of life, which ironically brings us to the awareness of the unlimitedness of its preciousness. I left this show reminded of the excellence of ordinary moments, and of how normal it is to experience extremes of existence. One of my favorite lines: "We're all dying together...at least we have that!"... full review

"Pain in My Asperger's" gives a generous glimpse into the experience of living with Asperger's, and reminds audiences of how understanding neurodiversity is vital to the evolution of human consciousness. Jeremy Ebenstein's honesty and vulnerability, delivered with authenticity, humor and music, was wonderful and heartwarming. Huge acknowledgement for his courage and beautiful zest for life. ... full review

I was touched not only by the stories each woman told, but also by Kathleen Rubin's concept that we all have a story to tell that can inspire other human beings. "It's Just My Life" gives life to this notion, opening windows for the audience to briefly live other people's realities, feel their emotions, and awaken to the oneness of humanity. The eight women on stage created a tapestry of stories, with underlying themes of connection and love. I was deeply moved, and wondered about the stories of ... full review

Everyone needs to see this show! Monique DeBose is a powerhouse of talent, generously sharing with audiences unspoken truths, perceptions, and windows into race in America. Monique is both scientist and artist, using head and heart to get audiences thinking and feeling, grieving the past, facing the present, and yearning for the future. Everyone can relate to the search for belonging, no matter their demographic. Monique makes the topic of race accessible to all, and more importantly, is creating... full review