The Last Known Recording of the Lovely Lenore Sisters

I loved all the different attitudes. For me the highlight was the beautiful love song done on the ukulele- a very pleasant surprise.... full review

Jennifer has a unique command of her audience. She keeps control of the audience by continually returning to the audience during the play. The audience are her puppets and she is the puppeteer. She is able to flow easily between her three characters without fault. Loved her creative music and voice. Such a joy to follow her story til the tearful end. Thank you Jennifer--Mary Zubrzycki... full review

Not many YOUNG people can capture the ambiance of OLD people, but JENNIFER KENYON does it, both in her swell script and in the pitch-perfect presentational performance of her solo show. The Lounge's second stage is just the right venue for this intimate story, a mild period mystery integrated into a contemporary monologue. Jennifer doesn't make a wrong move in executing it--- with one caveat: I thought she was playing "Milly", but I got lost a couple of times when she referred to Milly in the third person, as she did the other two sisters. ... full review

An incredibly understated, subtle, and moving performance. Kenyon embodies these three sisters so completely, that you barely see a shift between them, if at all. I found myself being brought to tears, as well as laughter multiple times. And what a fun story! ... full review

This show is incredibly sweet and does a wonderful job exploring the journey of three sisters. Jen is a wonderful and darling performer that charms the audience with her guessing who they are. Marvelous ukulele playing- extremely partial to it as players ourselves! Touching ending. Great work!... full review

THE LAST KNOWN RECORDING OF THE LOVELY LENORE SISTERS A murder mystery involving a 40’s singing trio consisting of three sisters. Think Raymond Chandler meets the Andrew Sisters. Written and performed by Jennifer Kenyon with Amanda Weier directing, the show is tight and entertaining. But it is Kenyon’s performance as the three sisters that is the main reason not to miss this one, as she flows seamlessly between the siblings sisters as they relate the events that lead to their manager plunging out of a hotel window and the end of their career. The play is fun. Kenyon is amazing. (For reviews of all my Fringe Shows go to: www.thetvolution.com) ... full review