Tabatha Myers (she/her)

It takes an incredibly skilled performer to get you to laugh about grief, and Dara does exactly that. In the very first minute, you're pulled into the love that Dara's family has for each other and taken on a journey into how that love presents itself when faced with darkness. I was so honored to be along for this ride. It was healing, funny, sad, and uplifting all at once. A must-see!... full review

Tamra is one of my favorite comedians, so I went into this expecting to see skilled character work about the riders of LA public transportation. And that was part of it, but this show is so much bigger than that. It's not hyperbole to say I was entranced. It's a fascinating blend of comedy, history, and dance, an homage to the people of Los Angeles and how they make their way in the city. One of the best shows I've seen this year!... full review

This show cradles grief so lovingly. A quintessential road trip becomes something so much deeper in Adedana's hands. She generously allows us to join her in grieving her father and searching for herself while she looks for signs from him. I was blown away by this show. ... full review

Full stop, this is necessary theatre. Rejyna has delivered a gut-wrenching story of identity and maternal tenacity. I cried tears of happiness, sadness, and everything in between. The music woven into the show was a nice reminder that Rejyna has remained a passionate artist throughout her life. ... full review

This show expertly weaves personal storytelling with the universal topic of the sorry state of healthcare in the U.S. Charlene is a radiant storyteller who inspires with her tales of advocacy, her singing, and her determination to heal.... full review

"Feminist Ass Man" is hilarious and well-written, delivered by a naturally charming man who truly understands what it means to come to terms with (and take down!) the labels we are assigned. ... full review

This show is a lovely character study of two people deeply in love and doing their best to connect, despite some glaring cultural differences. ... full review

"Eat the Mama" is a complex and hilarious journey through the challenges of new motherhood. Jessica doesn't just relay how she felt; she fully immerses you into her world through fantastic writing and stage design. This show is easily one of my favorites this Fringe season!... full review

"Waking Up Gone Wrong" is a fantastic ride through the internal and external life of a man looking for the spiritual path that suits him best.... full review

"And What of the Children" is a masterfully unsettling piece of theatre—dark, intense, and beautifully staged. The ensemble cast works hard to create a fluid, haunting narrative that lingers long after the final blackout. Ryan Lisman’s writing is precise and chilling. ... full review