What Went Wrong

immersive theatre · shinbone theatre company · Ages 16+ · United States of America

world premiere
Add Your Review
LACEY RAE PAWLOWICZ certified reviewer June 04, 2018
I really enjoyed the show and was actually hoping for more memories to view. It's very interesting how other people interpret the same set of memories (or opposite memories) based on their personal experiences. It's a fascinating concept which I would love to see more of!... full review
MICHAEL FONTAINE certified reviewer June 14, 2018
Closure Inc. is a new start up company that can help you figure out “what went wrong” in your relationships. The case study we were in was about Shelby and Nick. We were given their memories to view and then filled out questionnaires and discussed the moments from their relationship we were seeing. I loved this show and would love to see more shows that combine different styles, genres, and unexpectedness into an immersive piece.... full review
RUSSELL EATON certified reviewer June 15, 2018
Another entry into the “immersive” category, this offering delivers on that promise on every level. Slyly, this piece pulls you in from the moment you check-in for your “appointment” with the company called Closure, Inc. and continues to pleasantly surprise every step of the way. Clever, intriguing and fun, this piece contained multiple surprises during its short length.... full review
MADELINE ROSENSTEIN certified reviewer June 19, 2018
The basic premise of What Went Wrong, is that the audience members are new employees for Closure Inc. and view memories of the clients to figure where a relationship went wrong. ... As for the experience outside of the headsets, the audience can tell they’re in good hands once they enter the room and meet their new supervisor (Claire Frederiksen). Frederiksen was an absolute delight to watch and interact with: amazing comedic timing and seamless improvisation that it almost made one forget she wasn’t going by a script; her performance alone made the experience worthwhile. After watching the memories, the audience is to discuss what they saw and make a decision about who is to blame. This, along with the ending (which I’m respectfully no... full review