Me, Myself and Other

Bravo Diana Romero! Me encantó. The type of storytelling that makes you feel as if you’re there, kicking it with Diana in the living room, at the doctor’s office, on the plane, traveling across time and space from Colombia to Kansas, California, Paris. This Hero’s Journey is full of real-life turbulence, trilingual humor, and “I am not your sob disabled story” sass. I learned about the ugly “Ugly Laws” in San Francisco and beyond, and I left the theater with a coconut scented sticker that you’ll only understand if you see the show. 5 out of 5 stars! ... full review

This was such a great show!... full review

What a treat! Both very enjoyable and a very timely message as well to add to the importance of this play. Stellar acting, writing and directing. I will recommend this to all my friends and all those seeking out great theater in the Hollywood area.... full review

D embodies a complex identity and me myself and other captures that complexity through nuanced stories and warm wit. She's a consummate performer balancing art with truth. I would recommend for anyone who wants an evening learning about the truth of disability.... full review

Diana is not only a wonderful, thoughtful writer, she is a consummate performer. Her presence engages the audience and her voice is perfection.... full review

"Me, Myself and Other" is such a funny, heartfelt, entertaining and illuminating show. I loved learning about Diana's personal journey as a Colombian-American woman, an MS warrior, and dynamic, multifaceted actress/writer/filmmaker. I highly recommend that everyone come see this!... full review

Ladies and Gentlemen, if you'll kindly take your seats, Diana Romero has landed at the Hollywood Fringe Festival! Not only is her solo show, Me, Myself and Other a whirlwind of self-discovery, emotion, and travel, but it's also a raw and vulnerable look at what it means to be "othered" in society. Diana's journey is colorful and truly one-of-a-kind. Whether it's growing up to hippy parents, (who also happen to be atheists) in Kansas, returning to Colombia to attend a French private school, or moving to back to Kansas and then Washington State and living on the grounds of a mental institution, this 50-minute show is full of surprises. And nothing is more shocking than her diagnosis with MS. Armed with her wheelchair, Romero, a microph... full review