Olga is magical. She captures your heart the minute she steps on stage.
Her characters, poetry, and physicality weave together effortlessly to share a deeply personal journey: being raised by her parents and the experience of becoming one herself. One moment you are radiating in her childhood joy and hope. The next you are holding back sobs as she embodies her menacing father. She holds a mirror up to the fears she carried from childhood, and even if your experience is not the same, you will recognize yourself in that reflection. The things we have all had to unlearn have a way of lingering, even when they live now only in quiet observation.
This is a one-woman show that will stay with you long after you leave the theatre. I highly recommend it.