Tilt

This moody & atmospheric two-hander is fascinating. Two near-strangers wind up masterminding an outlandish blackmail scheme in the span of about 48-hours. But, in the aftermath, they have to learn to trust each other and decide what is the value of a human life.... full review

Powerful and basically flawless. Incredible acting. Still thinking about it days later, and it's a hard act for any other Fringe show to follow.... full review

These guys win awards for a reason. They challenge themselves creatively every year and teach us how to be a bit more fearless on stage and on the page. So thank you. The all a ya! ... full review

Absolutely terrific performances.... full review

Wow....it's amazing that it's just 2 people on a stage with minimal props -- great acting all around!... full review

Pretty damn slick. From its speed endused ping pong dialogue, to its slow meditated moments of insane stillness, tilt f'ing brings it. You better be ready for the assault of conflict and difficult decisions, because jezzzzum crow, do these dudes not stop. Both actors are game. They both are there. They both feel like they are those parts. Fisher, with his zen like madness and crazy hand motions, turns in one hell of a performance. Same can be said for Moroski, also the writer. My only issue with the book is it sorta peaks to me in the middle and simmers down quite a bit. But other then that this thing is a bullet. Massouh adds some interesting choices with perspective and all the moments flow somewhat smoothly, which is tough win such a fran... full review

The actors had great chemistry. Go see them! ... full review

A show like this is the reason I come to Fringe. ... full review

I heard other audience members comparing this to Tarantino or the Coen Brothers. Engaging performers, twisted material. Go.... full review

Fans of Ben Moroski's and Michael Shaw Fisher's previous Fringe hits will certainly not be disappointed by TILT, a raw, brutal and fascinating portrait of the friendship between two escapees from an L.A. psychiatric ward. Moroski's script finds a cool syncopation as it shifts between the unique rhythm in each character's dialog. Both actors deliver unwavering, in-yer-face performances that you'll remember long after this Fringe is over.... full review