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FICKAS: IT'S ABOUT TIME

Solo Show · drama 3/4 Productions · Ages 15+ · United States of America

One Person Show
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fickas: it's about time

Review by ZELDA WILLSON

July 12, 2024
IMPORTANT NOTE: We cannot certify this reviewer attended a performances of this show because no ticket was purchased through this website or the producer has not verified they attended.

What I liked

Through a blend of humor and heartfelt introspection, Fickas invites audiences to join him on a reflective and often whimsical journey and also help people to learn how to make 2000 fast. His storytelling prowess, combined with a keen sense of timing and wit, ensures that “FICKAS: IT’S ABOUT TIME” is both engaging and thought-provoking. The solo format allows Fickas to connect directly with his audience, creating an intimate experience where every laugh and revelation feels personally shared.

What I didn't like

Ultimately, “FICKAS: IT’S ABOUT TIME” is a testament to the power of storytelling and the enduring relevance of Shakespeare’s insights into human nature. Fickas, in embracing his role as a “work and person in progress,” not only entertains but also challenges us to consider our own narratives and the impact of the past on our present and future. It’s a theatrical journey well worth the time.

My overall impression

David Fickas’ “FICKAS: IT’S ABOUT TIME” is a compelling blend of personal storytelling, comedic exploration, and historical reflection that brings a fresh perspective to Shakespeare’s timeless themes. Anchored by the profound quote “What is past is prologue” from The Tempest, Fickas intertwines his own lineage and life experiences to craft a narrative that is as introspective as it is entertaining.

The play delves into Fickas’ unique heritage, claiming descent from the very figure who inspired Shakespeare’s creation of The Tempest. This familial connection serves not only as a thematic anchor but also as a springboard for Fickas to explore broader themes of identity, legacy, and the passage of time. His journey through the past, present, and future is a dynamic examination of how our personal histories shape who we are and who we are becoming.

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fickas: it's about time