Search Results

New this year! Join us for a relaxed, low-pressure sober hang at Plummer Park. Bring a blanket, settle into the grass, and enjoy calm conversation, easy connection, and organic networking with fellow Fringers in a laid-back, open-air setting.

There’s conflict amongst a pack of wolves as they try to enjoy their latest kill.

(75 minutes) Romeo and Juliet meets Monty Python! A hilarious comedy of errors from multiple award-winning British verse playwright, Ryan J-W Smith. Winner - The International Award - Hollywood Fringe Festival 2015. "The Bard Mark II - Genius!" - BBC. "A damned good romp" - British Theatre Guide

A comedic and poetic one-person show, The Old Man, takes us on a journey of exposing the truth behind our lived personas and all the stuff we have through a simple game with the audience: “What’s the behind the curtain?”

The vulnerable lamentations of a well-meaning young queer man through experiential empathy with strangers, asking the question of what to do when you’re disillusioned by your dreams not being all they seemed.

Like a lot of people today, jaded campaign manager Tess Baker (think Jessica Jones meets Josh Lyman) is sick of politics. She’s just about ready to throw in the towel when somebody wakes up a candidate she can work with - Abraham Lincoln.

An interactive solo performance party celebrating grief, joy, ghosts, and zombies.

Three sisters gather in their home town after the death of their mother. As they come to terms with the passing of a parent, the sisters confront their past and their future with equal parts pain, anger, laughter, sadness, and ultimately, hope.

Sebastian, a seasoned R&B crooner, prepares for another performance, unaware that his life is about to take a dramatic turn. His long-time boyfriend, Christian, unexpectedly decides that they should break up, sending Sebastian into a whirlwind of emotions. However, this breakup leads to revelations.

Employing a schizophrenic story-telling style, Katy and Katherine takes the audience on a journey, asking them to Vote on who will be in charge. As each tries to sway the audience, they unwittingly reveal the contradictory mess that lives inside all of us.