Meanwhile, Back at the Super Lair

The show was hilarious! First of all, I love all things superhero. But this was a twist on the genre. It's a comedy with really good one-liners. Think Anchor Man meets 40-Year Old Virgin meets Deadpool meets the original Bat Man series. Plus it touched on social issues. Loved it. I'm glad I saw it. Character names were Rhino Man, Silver Streak, The Human Fly, Leopard Woman. and Octo Boy. I would be remiss if I didn't mention "Eddie One Arm." That's all I will say about him or else I'll spoil it for you. I recommend this show. It's under 90 minutes too. ... full review

Modern media is somewhat oversaturated with superhero movies so having to see a premise like this was really interesting. It reminded me my favorite animated movie 'Incredibles' as the "superheroes" in this play hold mundane, familial problems and conversations such as fighting over tv remote, who peed on the toilet seat etc. This made the characters feel very relatable despite their unique backgrounds.... full review

A broad comedy that milks the ridiculous concept for big laughs, this show manages to make some sharp observations about romance and commitment. Four super-heroes share an apartment in a city where there is no crime. How do you fill the days? Taking cues from sketch comedy, farce and a bit of Abbott and Costello style verbal antics, the emphasis is on jokes and goofiness. ... full review

The New American Theatre’s Meanwhile, Back at the Super Lair is a breezy, character-driven blast—a comedy that leans into its absurd premise with warmth, wit, and a surprising amount of heart. It’s a show that treats the idea of “powerless crimefighters” with affection and levity, letting the quirks of a city with no crime become a playground for jokes, character moments, and a few sly meta-gags. The whole experience crackles with a playful, almost cartoonish energy that feels irresistibly contagious, a little like stepping into a stage version of a goofy, well-loved comic panel— <a href="https://crazycattle3dfree.com">crazy cattle 3d</a> included, just vivid enough to feel tactile without losing its doodle-like charm.... full review

Learning from Every Fall Falling is part of the Stickman Hook experience. Each mistake teaches you about timing and gravity. The game encourages trial and error, turning failure into learning. You begin to understand when to swing higher, when to release early, and how to maintain momentum. Over time, you develop a natural instinct for movement that makes every level more enjoyable.... full review

#SkipItLA Meanwhile Back at the Super Lair has some good one-liners and some witty banter, but as whole it doesn’t have feet to stand on. This play relies on dated stereotypes - there are so many thrown into this show that some characters had to double-up - in lieu of actual character development. - Beleaguered and harangued shrink? Check! - Ironically named incompetent bad guys? Check! - Hard-nosed government employee who is won over by the plucky leads? Check! - Well-off racist white characters who are unaware they are racist and incapable of learning any better? Check! - Token black guy to point out the racism so its “socially acceptable” to laugh? Check! - Angry white guy who turns violent when he loses the girl? Che... full review

After a long week, I was in the mood for a comedy. I chose this one because I saw the promotional videos online. I went with a friend who knows the company (New American Theatre). First of all, I found a place to park right out front. Good thing, because I hate looking for parking. The theatre is very clean and the lady who checked me in was friendly. All good. Now for the show: It was really funny! The actors were good across the board. The biggest laughs were for the guy who plays Silver Streak, but I think I laughed the whole way through. I was also moved at one point when the character named Darrell (the only African-American in the show....this is on purpose for a reason) gave a great speech on what it's like to be a person of color i... full review

Recommended. Easily, one of the best scripted comedies at the 2018 Hollywood Fringe. No shtick spared in the fight against a lack of evil.... full review

With the glut of super-serious, superhero films coming out of Marvel and DC Comics these days, it's shows like “Meanwhile, Back at the Super Lair...,” writtten by Greg Kalleres, that seek to blast through the BS, keep things in check, and speak up with regard to the overlooked, the privileged, the undersaid, and the underpaid.... full review

The show was super fun! Laughed a lot! Great cast!... full review