Delightful and hilarious ... full review

This was one of my favorites at fringe. The direction was thoughtful to the theme of the material which was relatable and engaging. The writing was fresh and the breaking of the 4th wall gave that extra bit of humanistic connection that added depth to the story. ... full review

An excellent set of stories that fit well within the legacy of Night Gallery and Twilight Zone.... full review

Quintessential clown in a habit!... full review

This show felt alive and impulsive and sensitive and intimate. It was so well directed and acted. Go see it!... full review

Dreamy and dark, an interesting examination of interpersonal relationships and the ways in which we set ourselves up for failure. I thoroughly enjoyed it. ... full review

Super honest and funny . Really paints a a clear picture of His relationship w his dad And he’s got a great beard ... full review

Great show! A verite-style production where the silence is the point and moment-to-moment work is incredibly crafted and personal. Levatino's always-wonderful use of practical lighting adds just the right amount of noir while the attention to era-specific props really helped to solidify the mood. ... full review

Cute play that examines the feelings the feelings we wrestle with as we advance through life, reckoning with feelings of restlessness and the nagging question of whether we should have done more. ... full review

What a fun evening! Very creative!... full review

I enjoyed this collection of three very different stories. I actually saw Birds of a Feather for the second time and appreciated it even more, since knowing some of the ambiguity going in let me pick up on deeper clues and themes about family relationships. The Lateness of the Hours was a relatable and thoughtful look at how friendship dynamics evolve over time, while The Fight or Flight Response felt like a sharp commentary on workplace relationships and corporate culture. Another strong product... full review

Skewering the Tony Robbins as much as the Mel Robbins of the current self help industry, it's inspiring and cathartic to see Jordan and Hope using personal experience to create a hilarious and also justifiably angry satire roasting gurus, grifters, and our entire healthcare system all at the same time. Despite saying some pretty ridiculous and almost inflammatory things while in character, Jordan wins us over with her commanding presence and a wide range of emotions that is surprisingly shed laye... full review

SO GOOD! This is a brilliantly done Fringe show - it really knows its audience: fast, funny, self-referential, great direction and performances. I was triggered like crazy because Lucas James Nelson has apparently opened my brain and written a play about it, but that quibble notwithstanding, this was a huge win across the board! And, as always, Spencer Weitzel is performance glory.... full review

I really enjoyed this show and highly recommend seeing it. It was fun, thought-provoking, and really well-acted. It offers an important examination of how political ideology can divide us, even when we share common ground on the values and principles that matter most.... full review

From minute one to the end, Kimberly had me engaged and intrigued. A dresser for Broadway must have endless stories to tell and share. Where would one begin? The possibilities seem endless. Yet, the ones Kimberly chooses to share in this successful one-woman act are impactful and succinct, while being emotional and reflective as well. She choreographs the work through peaks and valleys, leaving the audience wanting to accompany her on her wonky journey that's clearly unseen by most. I wasn'... full review

Excellent show. Michael did a fabulous job in depicting what life is like within a narcissistic relationship. His use of humour allowed us to laugh through the pain without diminishing the dark side of this personality disorder. If you've been in a narcissistic relationship or are curious what one is like, Punish Me is a must-see.... full review

Mandy perfectly paints the portrait of a fly-woman down on her luck trying to find love and friendship in a junkyard with so much heart and vivid imagery that it felt like watching a storybook come to life for a lot of the performance. She immediately earns the audience's sympathy and trust, so that when she started to push our boundaries towards the end of the show, we always knew we were in good hands. I loved watching the fly slowly shedding her layers as the story goes on, and Mandy's vulnera... full review

An incredible well-written, well-executed, and super engaging one-woman play!... full review

A historical and extraordinary journey of an underdog who reached the pinnacle of Hollywood beyond what one could have ever imagined.... full review

Clever. Informative! Magical.... full review