Dracula's Taste Test

Marz' Dracula-as-variety show-host is a treat, and his guests, including a twisted take on the requisite stand up comic, songstress and a few other devilish surprises, perfectly compliment his stern, yet gracious MC . However, when crooning pop ballads, do we see a glimpse of - horror of horrors - his human side? Non stop laughs, well paced, a guaranteed fun night out.... full review

Really fun, unexpected, great characters, with audience sing along!... full review

Lacks substance. Despite all the preparation put into the production, it seems that no one put much thought into the script or the jokes. The political commentary came out of left field and really didn't belong. The show is listed in the "musicals and opera" category, but I don't think karaoke counts as musical or opera. When there are so many great shows at Fringe, why spend your money and time on something like this?... full review

The show was lively and the actors were having a good time, but it didn't break any new ground. The sing-alongs were fun.... full review

Marz Richard's Dracula proves a generous host, inviting many classic Hollywood monsters into his cabaret and finding a few new ones, too. Most are portrayed by actors from the Sacred Fools Theatre Co. and all are given the space to bite, claw and slash their finely sharpened musical comedy skills until you die laughing.... full review

This was fun and gross and inappropriate.... full review

Wacky, irreverent, and not for the squeamish. (But why would a squeamish person go to a Dracula show?) The cast's ghoulish energy is infectious, and the house was gleefully singing along for the whole show.... full review

It's a monster sing along! Great song choices, hilariously awkward characters, and free candy (don't eat the candy). ... full review

This was a very fun night!! Very entertaining show. I would recommend to anyone that likes to laugh. ... full review

A show where the F-Word means Fun. Marvel at Marz Richards and a gallery of Monsters, as they karaoke their way into your reptilian brain.... full review