James Ferrero

We could all thrive in the wilderness, right? "Mark Vigeant: Out There" is a technically innovative adventure into the woods with touches of black comedy and a surprising sweetness. Vigeant's hilarious, touching performance really makes you believe you're in the atmosphere he's created, with you of course.... full review

I wasn't laughing, I was CACKLING. "Oops" takes you on the chaotic journey of a professional matchmaker all expertly orchestrated by the superb Olivia Atwood. Her manic, energetic, hilarious performance takes unexpected twists and turns as she confronts the greatest fear for all of us. Finding love.... full review

A charming story of foes to friends, "The Dog Log" combines clever dark humor with a sweet sensibility of finding love from very unexpected places. ... full review

I had no idea what to expect from this play and I was not disappointed. "Amazing Sex Life of Rabbits" features a tight script, a phenomenal ensemble, and an excellent balance of different tones that amount to some truly insane imagery and an unexpected final moment that hit me right in the heart.... full review

A mystery that slowly becomes more twisted as it goes, "Trunk" features two strong performances in a darkly funny play that will leave you with a pit in your stomach as you try to figure out the deranged secrets. Can't spoil it here, so do yourself a favor and see it!... full review

Tackling this play is no small feat, and this production of "Edward III" does so with an excellent cast, tight pacing, and a wry sense of humor.... full review

Enticing, chilling, savage, there aren't enough words to describe the excellent production that is "And Her Children." Rosie Glen-Lambert and Hailey McAfee have teamed up to create on the of most unforgettable productions at Fringe. McAfee's tour-de-force performance makes us feel everything from anger to laughter to even empathy. It doesn't give you easy answers, but a harsh reality that will send shudders through you during the final blackout.... full review

First off, this play got me good. Moved to tears good. "The Peacock in the Rubble" is a vulnerable, uncompromising look into the complex world of OCD and how that can affect a person in light of external traumas. Marissa Rutka delivers a compelling performance that will make you think, laugh, then hit you right in the gut. A brave performance matched with excellent tech, this show elevates the solo show standard, and is one of the best productions I've seen this Fringe.... full review

A charming romp about gatekeeping, "A Needless and Wasteful Requirement" deliciously skewers the Beckett estate while creating something truly original and fun. Anchored by a trio of captivating, hilarious, and heartfelt performances, it's one of most original Fringe pieces you'll see.... full review

A show that’s not afraid of its subject matter, “And What Of The Children” dives into some dark places we haven’t seen before and doesn’t hold back when portraying the ugliest parts of humanity and the struggle to rise above it.... full review