The Unspeakable History of (women in) Ventriloquism

I love the variety arts. I love vaudeville. I love ventriloquism. And I love puppets. And if that was all Hannah had delivered I likely would have been delighted. But then in addition to all of that, she also delivers a genuinely unique, incredibly funny, and deeply thoughtful take on ventriloquism, that also shines a light on the many incredible women who came before her in the art.... full review

Sometimes, the show jumped a little too quickly between funny parts and serious history. Smoother transitions could make it easier to follow. Also, a few references might be confusing for people who don’t know much about the history of ventriloquism. I had to look some things up online https://bitcodesolution.com/ has some great info) to understand a few of the more hidden jokes. Still, these were small issues in a show that was otherwise very well done and meaningful.... full review

This show is a smart, funny, and surprisingly eye-opening experience. What begins as a nostalgic nod to the golden age of ventriloquism gradually transforms into a powerful commentary on gender and representation in the arts. It balances humor and history effortlessly, offering both entertainment and insight in equal measure. I left feeling both amused and enlightened.... full review

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I love how it blends comedy with history and sheds light on the often-overlooked contributions of women in the art.... full review

The Unspeakable History of ([tomb of the mask](https://tombofthe-mask.com)) Ventriloquism' is a fresh and insightful look! This exploration of women's role in art highlights under-recognized talent and explains the evolution of ventriloquism over time. I love how the author combines history with personal stories, bringing the subject to life!... full review

I LOVED this. So unique and charming and funny, and I learned a lot too! Honestly, I wanted it to be longer - I hope this gets extended into a longer show!! ... full review

On the show's Fringe page, Hannah Leskosky's three puppets are listed as performers with their own HFF pages, as they should be, because there's something of an even more magical fourth wall that goes up during such a fun and well executed ventriloquism show which anthropomorphizes the puppets, and they settle into our minds and hearts as full blown beings. Leskosky's comedic edge is hilariously self depreciating as her character guests prove less than cooperative as she's trying to put on a show about the history of women in ventriloquism (a thread she's pulls off with great success). I throughly enjoyed the show. I only wish it were longer (I'm not sure I've ever said that about a show) because the history she presented was important and v... full review

Wow.... full review