INCREDIBLE! I have been a fan of Ramon since their debut Fringe show in 2022. This is the best Ramon show yet. ... full review

I left feeling really moved and honestly kind of surprised by how much it stayed with me. It’s one of those pieces where you can feel the care and intention behind every moment, but it never feels forced. I found myself laughing more than I expected—especially with the puppetry—but then getting pulled into something much deeper without even realizing it. What really landed for me was how grounded and human it all felt, especially through Eve’s experience. It didn’t feel like it was trying to prov... full review

A beautiful, moving story about not feeling good enough, full of excellent performances that I can't recommend enough!... full review

Contextualization of gender identity through the metaphor of literal fruits is such a genius, simple and effective function, honestly I’m surprised it hasn’t been done already. Ari has taken a deeply passionate and kind approach to education, exploration and entertainment about to give an entirely unique stage for trans experiences to be seen and heard. This show is a delight, whimsical and fun! It very sneakily draws you into Banana’s world as he explores a world that turns out to be very dif... full review

Wedding Party encapsulates the excitement and anxiety of wedding planning and the emotionality of navigating the people surrounding what some would call the biggest event of their lives. It's an in-depth look at the complexities of female friendships and the emotional carnage that users leave in their wake. Writer-director Barrón is terrific at balancing levity, heart, and grief, and her cast delivers, creating a very relatable story. ... full review

Non-stop fun!! Every single character held their own - from the quippy dialogue to the songs, the whole ride made me feel buoyant. Stephanie Bentley absolutely nails a silly & lighthearted take on romance novels while still showing respect for the genre. Loved it.... full review

This was such an imaginative story that infused Latino magical realism with timely lessons about how our environment keeps us all connected. The play did a beautiful job of challenging cultural norms like overcoming one’s fear of leaving their hometown to achieve success but never forgetting where they come from. It was funny, emotional, epic and family friendly. Will highly recommend.... full review

An absolutely beautiful theater experience. A dozenish extremely talented singers cycle through a collection of very personal songs by William Finn. Personal to him, but through the details of these affectionate portraits--of unnamed and named theater friends, 9/11 victims, pets, his mother, and others, Elegies also sparks deep memories and emotions tied to our own past.... full review

Veronica Osario delivers again! Bebé Bebé is masterful audience play and next level clowning served open faced, raw, and dripping with breast milk. Your mom friends NEED this show. And everyone else should see it too. ... full review

My second time seeing it and yes, there will be a third. I need all my friends to see this show and to see Stefan performing it. He's wonderful. And the ending...ah...the ending. Sweet, funny, sad, intelligent, thought provoking. That's why I go to the theatre. This show was even better the second time I saw it. I realized moments that were merely screamingly funny the first time, were carefully placed for a reason. Still hilarious, still weird, still said with a kind of off hand "just tho... full review

A delightful and moving hour of reflection, humor, wisdom, and just plain fantastic singing. ... full review

Ten years later still so much damn fun! ... full review

This shit is remarkable, man. Unique and clever. Funny and poignant. I don't know if Mark meant for it to be a portrait of loneliness but the extreme measures Larry takes to be alone / self-sufficient / worthy are resonant of our current condition as humans in a digital world that we can't escape. Alone and surrounded at the same time. Loved this show - Edinburgh is lucky to have it.... full review

She's at it again! Actress/playwright Lani Harms is back at this year's fringe with a longer, more developed solo piece highlighting the rather unfortunate world of Tarantino's female characters. While bringing back certain favorites from her last show (i.e., The Bride and Mia Wallace), she expands their storylines to the delight of the audience! I mean, who wouldn't want to see Beatrix Kiddo from the Kill Bill franchise at a parent-teacher conference? Moreover, Harms introduces audience... full review

Exceptional writing & wonderful performances. Unplugged Electric Guitar is both universal and specific - I'm so happy to have seen it.... full review

It was a great little fringe show. It's worth going to if you are trying to fit in as much theater as possible. I'm also a fan of any artist willing to put up a work that may upset people by not taking a strong political stance and trying to explore both sides of the aisle. ... full review

This is how you perform a solo show! Jackie had the perfect mix of comedy, advice, and vulnerability that hit in all the right places.... full review

Jim is a master storyteller! He brings his years of writing, directing, acting and singing to bring this show to life in the most brilliant way. He ties music, lyrics and even math into his show while showing the audience all the different things a caroler has to endure before and during the holiday season. I laughed until my face hurt. And even cried a bit. I love Christmas! But you don’t have to be a fan of Christmas, or Christmas music or even celebrate the holiday to enjoy this little slice o... full review

As a piece exploring postpartum experiences, there were certainly moments that resonated with audience members who have lived through new motherhood, and there were even a handful of genuinely funny observations and well comically timed examples of sleep deprivation. But too often, the show relied on increasingly shocking imagery and audience participation that felt less earned than imposed. Art can be uncomfortable. Art sometimes should be uncomfortable. But "uncomfortable" is not a substitut... full review

Truly a one of a kind, polished, and exceedingly hilarious experience. To commit EGOT is at once both a wholly comedic, side splitting endeavor, and at the same time a reflection on the multitude of facets of the human condition. Worth every minute of your time.... full review