A fascinating, bizarre journey into the issues surrounding pregnancy, healthcare, and choice all with a Twilight Zone twist. The actors had a solid grasp of the language and seamlessly glided between drama and unexpected comedy. An excellent example of how a show can get started at Fringe, and I can't wait to see where it goes....
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This was an odd but lovely, heart-breaking, and thrilling out-of-the-box play. It took me on a myriad of emotions when thinking about women who often go unseen – or whose bodies are not being seen as worthy – as the endangered species that they are tasked with saving from extinction. I loved the subject, and while at first, this seemed to be a weird play, I soon began to feel a sinking truth sitting in the pit of my stomach. The realism the actors brought to their work made me feel as though I was watching a play that was about to become a new tv show....
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A smart blend of dystopian sci-fi, casual humor and a provocative, sharp message, this show boasts three stellar performances and a storyline that you'll be thinking about for days. A must-see for fans of both thought-provoking theater and TV shows like Black Mirror or The Handmaid's Tale....
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Super fun, scary and mind opening. Pregnancy is a potential you get signed up for when you were born a woman and
, like the bearers, you never really think about it. When the protagonists are dispossessed of their rights to acknowledge the fact that what their bodies are supporting are not apart of them, not even the same species, it really stretches our mind about pregnancy and disconstruct our certain prejudice of womanhood....
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This show is "weird but I liked it," a great fit for the Fringe. Read my full review on Stage Raw:
http://stageraw.com/2022/06/08/bearer-of-bad-news/
And hear more about the show contrasted against other Fringe productions on the "Stages of Our City" podcast:
http://stageraw.com/2022/06/08/podcast-stages-of-our-city-16-part-1/...
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