Disassembly

SUCH a fun unique modern farce!... full review

An enjoyable fractured fairy tale featuring some seriously strange, yet engaging, larger-than-life characters. A great time! ... full review

Disassembly was a riot! Funny and dark with wonderful twists. And all the acting was top notch, but I would expect nothing less from Theatre of NOTE, they always please. The direction was clean and all the actors committed to the truth at heart of the show, commitment will kill you :-)). I highly recommend Disassembly!... full review

First of all, it's an incredibly well-written comedy with an unexpected dark side. Typically, a play that includes such quirky characters (a crazy cat lady and a neurotic boyfriend lacking in social skills) could easily go the hammy route in the hands of lesser actors or a visionless director. This, however, is a great team of actors, each playing their parts in the most genuine ways. The resulting laughs are all the more satisfying. I won't spoil the climax for you, but let's just say it involved a stuffed cat and hair-pulling. ... full review

Disassembly pulls you into this dark twisted, yet really funny, world and doesn't let you go until the lights come up. I highly recommend! Its so well written and the acting ensemble is superb. The relationships are fully developed and the direction is crisp. It's a fast-paced & well-oiled 70 minutes. Plus the fight scene is not to be missed!... full review

Great acting and thoroughly enjoyed it... full review

Very engaging and full of dark laughs.... full review

Love can drive you mad – as evident in this well structured dark farce by Steve Yockey. There is not one sane character in this play, which could’ve gone completely wrong if it weren’t for Tom Beyer’s sharp direction and his ensemble’s finely nuanced performances – I believed they were all functional crazies just living their crazy lives. The plot centers on accident prone Evan’s (Alexis Delarosa) latest injury – a supposed stabbing while he was jogging in the park. His flakey sister Ellen (Esther Canata) obsesses over him and his fiancé Diane (Alina Phelan) has clearly had the last straw. Ellen’s co-worker Tessa (Grace Eboigbe) stops by with lifelong friend Stanley (Travis Moscinski) to check in on them. She’s had four fiancés die which ... full review