Overall, My husband and I loved it! ...
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ANONYMOUS
certified reviewerJune 11, 2017
This is definitely a must see at the Hollywood Fringe this year. This seasoned cast directed by Dennis Neal put on a display of comedy bliss. Melody Ricketts (Lucy) and Paul Major (Mr. Marmalade) put on a showcase that'll have you wanting more at the end. Jameson Cherilus, who plays Bradley, is absolutely phenomenal. His portrayal of Bradley is absolutely hilarious and will leave you with cramps in your stomach from laughing so hard.
Go see this play! ...
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A brave, dark but funny piece, one that reflects what the Fringe is all about. Theatre at its best because it engages on all levels. This piece entertains, but also makes you think and reflect. Not to be missed....
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Such an amazing show! Now when I first saw that " Mr. Marmalade" would be included in this year's fringe, I knew I had to see it! It is my favorite play and very near and dear to me because years ago, it was my first full length play I had ever directed! I was excited to come in and see it in a different interpretation and vision, it was different from the way I did it but that's what I LOVED! It was like seeing the play for the first time and I loved every moment of this sick and twisted dark comedy!
The performers were phenomenal and so in tuned with the characters. An adult actor playing a child, playing a grown up is no easy thing, but they did it so perfectly! Great direction and staging, simple and effective. The connection between...
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A Brilliantly performed, engaging and subtle production of Noah Haidle's now-classic acclaimed black comedy, interpreted by the hands of Master Craftsman, Dennis Neal of Riverton Playground Theatre - Lead Actor Melody Ricketts' soul-touching performance owns us with a haunting, gentle, and pleasantly disturbing style that delights, captivates, pleases, belies her youth, and reveals her old soul, predicting a wonderful career to come. Paul Major's titular role rocks with brilliant comic timing, detailed nuance, and consummate skill - while Jameson Cherilus' gentle and detailed interpretation of a conflicted personal assistant is sweet, loving, and long-suffering; layered with constituent choices: a perfect counter point to Melody and Paul's ...
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