Bloody Beautiful

The book begins on November 1, 2018, the day the author discovered a small lump in her left breast. Filled with dread, fear, and worry about the future, she had already witnessed several family members being diagnosed with breast cancer. Despite this, she attended a prestigious dinner at St. George’s Hall, Liverpool, where she had been nominated for two significant awards. The book chronicles her journey, emotions, and resilience during this challenging time. In this time, she plays <a href="https://mergefruits.io">merge fruits</a> as an entertainment way.... full review

The first ten minutes were a bit confusing. The transitions from actress to character were unclear. Once she told her personal story it became a more interesting performance.... full review

Erica and Bathory's relationship could have been brought to life in a more streamlined fashion to greater effect, but Flor was ultimately able to render two distinct identities, both beautifully energized and uniquely expressed once fully established. For the first five minutes or so the narrative seems to be finding its legs, a bit like a baby horse. Once it does though, it takes off running beautifully: a fascinating combination of historical fiction and frank introspection. Erica Flor and her creative team have worked to bring to life an exploration of the psyche by merging the past and the present through the use of impressive visuals and moments of truly visceral intensity. "well behaved women seldom make history" Keep on misbehavi... full review

I think this show is riveting, especially if you are someone who enjoys the inner psyche of people and the struggles of going partially mad over an idea.... full review

Erica Flora gave me chills as I witnessed her inner struggle with the evil (Erzsebet) inside her. It was provocative, daring and unlike anything I have ever seen. Well written, performed with passion and honestly. A must see! ... full review

My full review is here: http://zahirblue.blogspot.com/2016/06/bloody-beautiful-review.html At heart this seems to possess a lot of potential, plenty of seeds waiting to grow into a really disturbing and original piece. But everything needs further development.... full review

Dark, twisted, courageous, humorous avant garde solo piece definitely worth a slot in the schedule. ... full review

GO. You know what that means. It means go and buy a ticket right now before you miss it.... full review

For fringereview .com The Lounge seems to be emerging as the natural home of good one-woman shows; Erica Flor wanted to write a show about Erzsebet Bathory, the infamous Hungarian “Blood Countess”, a 16th Century noblewoman who tortured and murdered over 650 victims within ten years. Lights up on a woman in a bath, when she emerges, we realize that the bath was filled with blood and the woman is naked, now stained. the woman speaks powerfully, teasingly, she wants us to appreciate her nudity, she towels herself dry and puts on a red silk dress. The woman is the countess, the most prolific serial killer in history, regaling us with tales of her cruelty, so far so fringey; a well-researched history lesson on a quirky foreign murderess. But ... full review

A different type of Fringe show geared for lovers of horror and gore.... full review