My Tiger

I'm so happy to have had the opportunity to see this show. A must-see at Fringe.... full review

Play was done well. Pretty well done and shows how racism took place in that era. Pretty cool rolls to support the characters story. Enjoyed the show. ... full review

Beautiful work! The cast is just incredible, so much talent, fantastic creativity, and passion for storytelling! Special applauds for Lonnie Sugarman who was playing the father, his performance was unforgettable, moving, appealing, touching, and at the same time funny and so relatable. ... full review

My Tiger was a beautiful journey through what it's like growing up as a mixed-race person in the U.S. Honest and hilarious and gut-wrenching at times, in the best way.... full review

A wonderful exploration of identity in a complex, holistic manner. I'm appreciative of the many powerful perspectives and insights that were illuminated throughout this entire play. The cast is filled with talented, vibrant performers who add richness to every scene of the play. I highly recommend this!... full review

A must see!!! Preston kicks this show off with a bang and it keeps getting better from there. A poignant piece on growing up Asian American, with humor that appeals to all. Go ASAP!... full review

I really enjoyed this grounded and raw glimpse into Dee's life. It was patient, nuanced, unapologetic, and authentic, with several great moments of levity. ... full review

Strong ensemble piece about growing up asian - and mixed-race - in rural America. It's often challenging, and always honest.... full review

My Tiger resonated deeply with me as an Asian American. It brought to the surface things I’ve rarely dared to say out loud, experiences that are personal, but shared by so many in our community. One moment in the play that struck me was when Didi, is asked, "Where are you from?" by a white person, a question I, and many other Asians in America, have heard too often. Despite living here most of my life, I still struggle to answer it. I’m never quite sure what the person really means, or why they’re asking. Is it curiosity? Is it something else? And why does it feel like the question itself pushes me further from belonging? The play also captures how easily acceptance can turn into rejection. Didi gets along just fine with his white peer... full review

An important piece about an experience that is not usually portrayed, "My Tiger" tells the story of Didi, a mixed-race boy growing up in the suburbs of Philadelphia. Unflinching, honest, and surprisingly funny at times, "My Tiger" is a slice of life that isn't here to provide answers, but rather questions to think about. ... full review