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beautiful
genius!! do not miss this show!!
highly recommended
intelligent and very insightful
neal's scatman is an acting lesson!
orson welles
rob locke's orson is dead-on
scatman crothers
amazing
auditioning
clever
comedy
dark
fringe 2015
hilarious
hollywood
non-fiction
real
JAMIE WILSON
certified reviewer
June 16, 2015
tagged as:
Orson Welles ·
Scatman Crothers ·
fringe 2015 ·
hollywood ·
auditioning ·
amazing ·
clever ·
real
This show is hot-to-trot, for realzies! Beautifully acted, well written, hysterically gut wrenching and clever... what a fabulous piece. If you don't see anything else at Fringe, see this. I walked away wanting more. ...
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KRIS EDWARDS
uncertified reviewer
June 16, 2015
tagged as:
Highly Recommended
This show was one of the best I've seen in a long time. The actors were outstanding. The writing was funny, heartfelt, and well researched. It made me smile the whole way through.
My only critique would be that it was too short, I could have watched another hour of this. Amazing play! A must see!...
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DAVE EGAN
certified reviewer
June 27, 2015
I had the great good fortune to work with Orson Welles on one of his last projects: a magic special planned for BBC TV. My theater companion was a friend of Orson's who spent quite a bit of time with Wells in his last years. This show brought Orson back to life for both of us, and was worth the price of admission solely for that reason! But there was so much more to admire than that. While wisely not attempting an impersonation, Rob Locke has the physical presence to remind us of Welles, and even looks shockingly like him at times. And Dennis Neal's Scatman is a true gem, lighting up the stage with his quick impressions of other great black performers from entertainment's Golden Age. This show's plot brings Orson together with Crothers, a no...
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NICK SMITH
certified reviewer
June 29, 2015
The concept was a treat, and the execution was very good. The idea of a conversation between these two legends was interesting on its own, but the actual form of it involved an excellent portrayal of the two personalities. The self-involved, self-destructive perfectionism of Welles was convincing, as was the workmanlike application of skill by the Scatman. ...
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