Lisa K. Wyatt (she/her)

A delightful helping of "what the heck just happened?" (edited to meet Fringe profanity standards, but you know what I mean). Enjoyed every minute of this wild ride of a musical dedicated to a gleefully awful B-movie (that you don't have to have seen to thoroughly enjoy this tribute/skewering.) From the first interaction in line, the sheer joy of everyone involved comes shining through. Go. You'll have a great time... unless you don't like fun.... full review

Filled with 90s bangers, razor-sharp performances, and irreverent writing, you will never have more fun in an asylum. Whenever Pamela Eberhardt is putting on a show, just go - you're guaranteed to have a good time and a lot to think about.... full review

Clever and witty, but never self-satisfied, Stefan Marks mines the meta humor of the solo show experience while finding his truthful moment in an honest and heartbreaking fashion.... full review

I did not expect to laugh as much as I did at a play set in a crisis call center. Pamela Eberhardt is a master at finding the humanity and humor in dark situations, so I should not have been surprised. Teaming up this time with Dan Testa to write and direct, Pamela has delivered another unforgettable show in a great collaboration. The cast is strong, particularly Emily Clark who inhabits her character with such detail and delicate precision. Go see this show. Can't recommend it highly enough.... full review

Pitch-dark comedy. Brilliant satire with wit so sharp you might cut yourself. A crisp, brisk, spot-on mindfuck that will leave you thinking about what the hell you're doing with your life.... full review

As a baseball fan, I loved this show. It's truly unique and fun. Brett shares his obsession with America's pastime in a relatable and entertaining manner. ... full review

In Bunny the Elf, Christi Pedigo has created a daffy, delightful, and fundamentally decent and kind character. Unless you hate fun and joy, get to this show. You won't be sorry. ... full review

Blackboxing is a hilarious, cringe-inducing exploration of the narcissism, neuroses, and sheer hubris of an actor putting on a one-man show. A loving and knowing skewering of a sometimes deeply self-indulgent art form.... full review

Raised By Wolves is one of my favorite shows at Fringe so far. I can't recommend it highly enough. Marla has a unique voice and is a sure-handed writer with tremendous comic sensibility and compassion. As a performer, her charm, unself-conscious joy, and open-heartedness are infectious. This is an utterly unique story well, fearlessly, and entertainingly told. ... full review

It's an adorable, funny, sweet, tender, moving treatment of a timely and timeless problem. The music is catchy and filled with tight harmonies sung beautifully by a talented ensemble. Crisply-paced and mined for every bit of humanity and humor in the book. Michael Gordon Shapiro has written a show with legs.... full review