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#60s #music #awesomewriting #performersrockedit
an accurate and entertaining depiction of the tumultuous 1960's!
excellent acting. individual voices. exciting journey.
haight ashbury 1968 god love forgiveness
excellent
killer cast
thought provoking
MICHELLE LEMA
certified reviewer
June 19, 2014
This play is wonderfully written and produced. There are many truly beautiful moments and thought provoking dialogue between well developed characters. The ensemble is strong. I would absolutely recommend adding this to your Fringe calendar!!...
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HETTIE LYNNE HURTES
kpcc
certified reviewer
June 20, 2014
We saw a wonderful play, part of the Fringe Festival at the Elephant Stages last evening. There are a few more performances, and I highly recommend it. Not only is the play well crafted to hold your attention throughout, but the cast is top notch...one if the finest ensemble performances I've seen in town! Kudos to writer, producer, director Kimba Henderson!
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KURT TUFFENDSAM
uncertified reviewer
June 22, 2014
I was interested because of the synopsis, the cast of characters, and the setting (San Francisco on Haight and Ashbury during the height of the cultural revolution). Because of my anticipation I could have easily come away disappointed, but was instead in awe of the writing, drawn in by the great performances and character development, and came away wanting to tell all my friends about it. I highly recommend it!...
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EVIE HENDERSON
certified reviewer
July 03, 2014
How did America survive the '60's? "A Prayer for the Infidel" recalls vividly the turmoil, violence, and lessons learned from that decade which changed our country forever. Even
though each character revealed their identities skillfully through their monologues, the fast-paced, wordy dialogue required one's full attention. Zeke's (Derrex Brady) portrayal of an unrelenting, no-nonsense Black Panther was superb. He took me to Haight-Ashbury, 1968 easily. My inclination was to
follow him off stage and join the movement, but I came to my senses in the nick
of time. Lazaro (Jantonio Baque) and Ruben/Fidel (Eliezer Ortiz) were powerful and intense in their relationships. Memories surfaced of the influx of Cubans along the Eastern seaboard, t...
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DORIAN GOMEZ
uncertified reviewer
July 13, 2014
This play had very meaningful concepts about resolving regret, pain and anger. It was well written in a manner that showed the intensity, yet still being lighthearted and offering comic relief at times. The show’s cast brought so much energy to the stage I was literally captivated the entire time. I thoroughly enjoyed this play....
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