John Patrick Daly

I've never wanted to live in a world with a religion to Beyoncé more than after seeing this show. A hilarious script with a great cast, this show asks what the true value of art is, and how civilization commodifies those who make it. ... full review

Dark, wild, and gripping from hilarious start to surprisingly scary end, Pit of Goblins drops you in a small town with nothing wrong except for the serial killer and goblins commanding him. One of the best one person shows this year, Mitchell Bisschop commands the stage with every character in this smartly written and well produced act. ... full review

Funny, dark, depressing, scary, and a little bit impressive, James Kirkland does a deep dive into the conspiracies that surround us all. Taking us on an insane journey through cults, webs, and lies, we learn that not everything you read on the internet is true.... full review

A touching, cathartic look at how loving another person can consume you completely. Well written, well acted, and very personal, you will go on a journey with these characters through the first spirited moments to the inevitable heartbreak and trauma. If you've ever been in love this is a show to see. ... full review

I walked out of this show with an existential crisis. What does it mean to be an entertainer, an artist, or even alive, in a world that contains as much pain and horror as this one? A little uneven at times and with a tone issue between the two story lines, this is a pressing and smart play about who you are when your technology outgrows you.... full review

A fun blend of immersive theater, carnival, RPG, and history, Ascend puts you into the shoes of Unnamed Hero and let's you do what you will with your time among the gods. Playful and fun, the biggest strength comes from the lack of linear structure, giving the audience ample time to gather what story or experience they wish. ... full review

Provocative, stirring, and not here to play nice, Start Swimming looks into the audiences faces and asks them the most uncomfortable of questions: What are you doing here? Prepare to question your way of life, your decisions, the institutions that ground you and the very idea of "you" in this world of fake rules and made up boundaries. ... full review

Emotional and powerful, Silent Joy reveals itself to be much more than just a story of companionship, but a story of being your own guiding light. Circling deep into the rings of hell, the pain and torment behind the story is revealed, and the characters and audience are brought into a bright new world. ... full review

An amazing glimpse into the world's worst fears, Life Plan asks how much is life worth to you, and whether quantity or quality is better. Funny, emotional, and haunting, Life Plan delivers to make a complete world in the not too distant future seem all too scary real. ... full review

Funny, smart, and tears down a lot of preconceived notions we have about the first lady. A great sketch/variety one woman show that asks how well we really know our celebrities. ... full review