Yellow Wallpaper

Amazing! Great use of more ex’s media.... full review

Tatum Langdon's performance is beautifully moving and multi-layered. She brings an incredible realness to this story about mental illness and illusion.... full review

Of the number of fringe shows I've seen this year, this is the easily the most ambitious narrative. Watching the main character's descent into madness was fascinating and managed to be done in a way that was both entertaining and touching.... full review

Denise did a great job of adapting this short story into a full play. We get to see more of Jane's progression, which is well written and fantastically done by Tatum. Plays that make you think are always great, in my book. I had many thoughts during this play about the many themes throughout this story (mental health, women's rights. etc.). An overall enjoyable show with very important thematic material. Go see this show! ... full review

This was a difficult play to review. On the one hand, the ending left us with more questions unanswered than we had before it began. On the other hand, the acting of Tatum Langton as Jane was truly wonderful, given the script she was given.... full review

I thought this show was very thought provoking. The lead, Tatum Langton, performed beautifully and with intention. I have read the short story and thought the adaption was very well done. ... full review

I really like stories of people losing their grip on reality and this was definitely in that vein.... full review

Ambitious, intriguing, and had me on the edge of my seat. ... full review

#SkipItLa The Yellow Wallpaper was the first piece of feminist literature I ever read, and certainly the first story I ever read that took a stark look at mental illness. Through Jane’s journal entries, reader’s get to see her descent into madness in her own voice, as well as the ludicrous treatments that she receives. Everyone else in the story is secondary, including her husband who also serves as her doctor. This play reverses that, and thus loses the brilliance of the short story. The actors did an admirable job with the script they were given. Tatum Langton, as Jane, was brilliant. Especially since the majority of her part required her to react to what was happening around her. Matt Hudacs, as John, walked the line between caring/... full review