Ra'Shawn Durell (he/him)

A tight & taut two hander that slowly reveals its layers over an economic run time. The mystery of what’s inside the trunk is only half the story; and even after the reveal, there’s still more fun to be had thanks to two great central performances. Truly enjoyed this play and can’t wait for more from Jim Hanna!... full review

A wonderful, warm hour of Black Womanhood and the strength that they posses to endure everyday life. Congratulations to Sidney for this amazing production that feels like a family reunion you didn’t know you needed at this year’s Fringe Festival. Must See!... full review

What a fun, silly romp through the end of the world! Great use of a small ensemble and plenty of imaginative stage transitions and sequences. Never takes itself too seriously, making sure the audience is along for the journey. Really enjoyed the central friendship with the two lead actors. ... full review

A funny, energetic journey through the ‘other guy’s’ heartbreak. Really great performance and plenty of welcome audience interaction. ... full review

One of the most engaging and charismatic solo shows I’ve ever seen. Original, funny, bold & all around unique. Loved the ending and its entire message. Bravo. ... full review

Amazing premise realized to full effect by two lived-in performances. Much deeper and heartfelt than the plot would suggest. Leaves you with much to consider. Compassionate and super funny all at once. ... full review

Inventive & incredibly human, Eat the Mama feels so incredibly personal. An amazingly committed performance carries the show for the entire 75 mins and never misses an opportunity for humor, nuance & passion. Phenomenal!... full review

A loving throwback to anthology genre storytelling. Each segment becomes increasingly tense and horrific, ending on a great note. ... full review

A fully immersive deep dive into a darkly funny and tragic life. Full of heart and emotion with great live music. Fantastic show that everyone should see!... full review

A fearless, wise and all around necessary piece of theater. Callie has crafted something that is both incredibly personal and all too relatable. By way of familiar horror tropes, she infuses a one-woman show with pathos and pain to bring a tragic and ultimately triumphant story to the stage. It’s brilliant. ... full review