Anna, In the Darkness

solo performance · american studio theater · Ages 16+ · United States of America

one person show
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LISA LABELLA certified reviewer June 21, 2015
To me, this show was well made. I loved Rebecca Lincoln's performance, I believed every word. The sound and the lighting added to the heartbreaking realness of injustice, and how dark humans can be, especially if they believe they have righteousness on their side. Go see it. ... full review
JEN KENYON certified reviewer June 27, 2015
tagged as: compelling · dark · spooky · sad · strong performance
Wow. Such a darkly compelling performance by Rebecca Lincoln in this stark, spooky piece. The titular Anna, a sad and haunted woman, is played to perfection by Ms. Lincoln. Her performance is well paired with the absolutely stunning sound design by Mark McClain Wilson. In fact, the soundscape is so dense and responsive, it's arguably the other "character" in this solo show. A tightly crafted production, directed by the skilled Amanda Weier. Well done.... full review
FRANCISCO BRACHO certified reviewer June 27, 2015
tagged as: edge of your seat
I walked in to a background of voices. The audience chimed in to create the soundscape. No fool I, I spotted Anna in the darkness cowering. What follows is a genius story, the rise of madness in a woman only surpassed by the madness of the pious. Great on all fronts. ... full review
JEFF LAUB certified reviewer June 28, 2015
A haunting story driven by a chillingly effective performance from Rebecca Lincoln. ... full review
CYANNE MCCLAIRIAN uncertified reviewer July 07, 2015
Dark & deliciously sinister. This is most definitely NOT your normal Solo Show. Weier's direction is genius. Lincoln brings us into her madness slowly and completely. Her vulnerability is captivating. Bravo!... full review
CYNTHIA BECKERT uncertified reviewer June 17, 2015
Creepy and psychologically disturbing, this piece is a theatrical delight. Excellent storytelling is supported by an imaginative sound design that plunges you deep in to a world you'd really rather not visit, the world the protagonist Anna cannot escape. Actress Megan Merrill is thoroughly captivating and heartbreakingly sincere in her portrayal of a tormented school teacher suffering a living hell of judgement from her fellow townspeople. This is the perfect late-night Fringe piece: a tight little tidbit of horror that's also really good theatre. Go see it!... full review