Clever, fun, and packed with laughs, this show took us on an interactive wilderness adventure with Larry, an ill-equipped aspiring YouTuber determined to find viral fame while hunting in the Alaskan wilderness.
No matter how many things went hilariously wrong, Larry never lost his optimism. The show is full of visual gags, physical comedy, and unexpected audience participation, making us feel like we were part of it.
Wishing this show all the success it deserves at the Edinburgh Fringe Fest...
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Feel-good vibes were had by all at Disco Therapy! Liza had the entire audience in the palm of her hand, sharing stories of personal trauma, growth, and resilience while always finding her way back to hope, joy, and connection.
Though tears stung my eyes, I found myself laughing til my cheeks hurt. It’s not easy to balance comedy, vulnerability, and a room full of audience participation, but Liza makes it feel effortless....
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I'm so glad I saw these high-quality alpha males share their thoughts on how to cure the male loneliness epidemic and solve basically all of society's problems.
Strong Stoic Stratitz is definitely the most fun you'll ever have being mansplained to. And the musical laments were quite catchy. You'll leave aspiring to be just like them, proudly shouting their wise words: "Jesus! God! Titties! America!"...
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Kaboom! is a blast. Reed's got a natural charm that makes the whole show feel effortless. His character work is sharp, the substitute teaching bits are super funny and the personal stories hit you in all the feels. A great mix of hilarious and heartfelt. Really well done....
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Amazing Graves is a fun twofer!
I Hate How You Dress was heartfelt with a great twist on unresolved family feelings that included a great twist of characters in the afterlife. Also Amanda Lynne is a delight, and a new fringe friend, go see her.
Our Cemetery was a tale of old friends reuniting where it all began, many years later. Messy, warm, and really relatable. Some nice comedic moments.
Good stuff all around!...
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Alberta Alberta is so timely it's uncomfortable, in a good, self-reflective way.
A lonely guy uses his AI assistant to try to find human connection through the thing that's replacing it. It's funny, sexy, and surprisingly sharp, pulling the curtain back on how we use and hide behind technology. It really nails the irony of reaching for real intimacy but grabbing your phone instead.
Well written, well performed... it will stick with you. Go see it!...
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