“It made me laugh. It hit me right in the feels. Sometimes both at the same time.”
-Danielle Ozymandias
“This show is funny and thoughtful, and builds to a haunting conclusion that I can’t stop thinking about.”
-Bob DeRosa
“Sometimes you need animals to tell you about the human experience.”
-Allison Sulock
“Fresh, imaginative material, mounted with superb simplicity, well-performed by all, including the extras!”
-Charles Ziarko
“The joy here is that these cows are innocent, so their views never come off preachy or partisan and Francis’ script lets you bring meaning to it.”
-Eric Giancoli
“The costumes and set are home-spun and perfect, as is the one special effect. This is small theatre tackling big ideas with intelligence and heart. What could have been a political lecture is presented as a truly charming story of a growing friendship, curtailed by fate.”
-Guy Picot
“Betsy (Jennifer DeRosa) and Patty (Jules Bruff) are both excellent as the chatty bovines. Their concerns and fears are chillingly familiar to us.”
-Guy Picot
“A bovine Waiting For Godot. A sweet, meandering meditation on social unease, friendship and life on “the outside” as two cows wait in a mysterious line.”
-Tom Seidman
From the creator of last year’s “Latitude” which was reviewed: “Extremely good dialogue, simple yet effective set, great acting, great concept, great message” & “An utterly charming, visually stimulating, existential puppet show. A lighthearted “Waiting for Godot”
And 2019’s “Journey” which was reviewed: “Absolutely one of the best shows I saw at Fringe this year. The actors were fantastic and the script was funny and sweet and thought-provoking. You can tell a lot of effort and heart was put into this.” & “From the incredible set to the pitch-perfect performances of the cast, to the crisp, often hilarious dialogue, this show knocked it out of the park.”
This year we’d like to introduce you to Patty & Betsy, a couple of cows passing time while waiting in line in their factory farm home. While in line they engage in a very interesting and revealing discussion. This play gets super political. Yet it’s a comedy. And maybe a tragedy… Depends on how what they go through resonates with you.