Kyle Therral Wilson (he/him/his)

It's Pinter meets Dog Day Afternoon with Abrams and Grollman as Sonny and Sal. Loved it. Want to see it again. ... full review

A winning solo show, cleverly meta and relatable for anyone who's done or is doing a Fringe show. Charming and inventive and funny and melancholy and funnily melancholy...... full review

Laura and Jake are a delightful double bill, kooky opposites that couldn't be better suited to each other theatrically or personally. They share their lives with such warmth it brought tears to my eyes at times, down to the way they help each other get through their shows. ... full review

Black Bastard is a really special solo show and Jon is a pleasure to watch on stage--funny, warm, and confident. ... full review

J. Holtham's moving play is full of heart and longing, grounded characters and experiences and surprising fantasy. I'd like to see it again just to enjoy all the layers of meaning. ... full review

Powerful characters and message. I enjoyed the approach to movement as well. And Nina Simone!... full review

Charming and silly, with high-spirited players and a convivial atmosphere. The best kind of Fringe theater. ... full review

The thing I most admire about this show is the process around it; I love the ambitious way this group decided to develop a show from scratch after they booked the space for the Fringe. The fact that the show happened at all is impressive, much less that it manages to be as clever, inventive and unusual as it is. I enjoyed the actors throughout, but my favorite moments were actually the charming book-ending monologues from the stage manager, complete with light cues.... full review

Intense, committed work from the actors, especially Michael Dunn. Totally on board with the play's sense of outrage, but also its wicked sense of humor. And the eerie "20th Century Boy" sequence is mesmerizing.... full review