Ashley Karp (she/her)

Kristin Joy Moran illuminates in this harrowing tale of living through a generational family curse, the Futakuchi Onna. She heals through understanding, lives through her life hiccups, and finds what really matters through the scope of where the curse originates from: our own inner demons. The audience is shown that we can heal through our own inner voices of malace and that we can turn the key on our own thoughts to change the perspective of life itself. Kristin Joy Moran's writing in this piece... full review

A delectable blend of raunchy comedy, educational teachings and riotous fourth-wall breaking material, Napoleon's Wh*re Sister is a show to remember. I adored the script writing, and the actors were perfectly cast in their roles, consistently feeding off of each other's quips. A perfect blend of improv with screenplay. ... full review

Fresh on the pulse of current world issues mixed with a creative and fresh concept of suspense and thrill, GU delivers in an epic fashion with breakout performances from all 5 actresses in this electrifying piece. ... full review

One word to describe Giraffes Can Kill: WOW. Lisa Gopman delivers a sincere and profound tribute to her late father in a honest and touching display filled with heart, grief, and honor in this soul bearing piece. I laughed my butt off, I cried my eyes out, and I left the theatre wanting gefilte fish, which rarely ever happens. A remarkable eulogy.... full review

With a razor sharp wit and thought provoking material, Greg Nussen delivers an exceptional powerhouse performance in QFWFQ. The best quality to QFWFQ is you don't know where the story is going next, and the audience is consistently on their toes waiting for the next step. Greg stays on the pulse consistently, never waivering emotion and instead glides through each moment with effervescence and humor throughout the piece. Enjoyable to watch and a must-see this Fringe season.... full review

A beautifully sweet love story that travels through time, Any Time And Place is a magical and truthful tale of loves continuation through the decades, and how some things never change.... full review

Slürt is a pure delight of an hour, and performer Emily Maverick enchants the stage as she potrays a loveable oddball just trying to find her way. Emily creates a character where there's no language barrier, and instead encapsulates the audience into her world of self-discovery, love and true happiness. ... full review

Trunk is an incredibly twisted tale of deep rooted family matters, where each layer peeled back exposes more of how deep the secrets are woven in between two sisters, and I truly adored every second of it. This is a must-see show this Fringe season! From the intricate writing by Jim Hanna to the exponential casting of Lucie Beeby and Kate Hellen as the two at-odds siblings, every piece of this production fit, and it was glorious to watch. ... full review

A Haunting Revue is a wicked cool concept, where Twilight Zone meets reality. Three different uniquely intricate stories, all original to themselves, with memorable characters throughout left the audience wanting more from each tale, which is fantastic, as each 30 minute show could be their own plays if they wanted to create those in the future! ... full review

Merrymaking and imagination abound, The Show Of Many Things is as the title of the show states, with every audience member becoming an active part in the creation of the world they get to play in with each cast member. Cleverly orchestrated. I thoroughly enjoyed my experience! ... full review