Jen Kenyon

Just a pure delight. Missy is more "fabulous" than "awkward" as a personality, although she honestly recounts awkward moments and surprising personal disappointments in this fun, upbeat autobiographical show. Since she oozes charm, she could take this show anywhere and entertain any demographic. For real.... full review

This piece is a raw yet lyrical exploration of the effects of a personal traumatic event. From the bold comedic interactive scenes to the frighteningly tragic personal scenes, Johanna's intense fragility champions this brave, non-literal journey. ... full review

Wow. Such a darkly compelling performance by Rebecca Lincoln in this stark, spooky piece. The titular Anna, a sad and haunted woman, is played to perfection by Ms. Lincoln. Her performance is well paired with the absolutely stunning sound design by Mark McClain Wilson. In fact, the soundscape is so dense and responsive, it's arguably the other "character" in this solo show. A tightly crafted production, directed by the skilled Amanda Weier. Well done.... full review

This brief and bubbly charmer is a delight. Full of fun archetypal characters portrayed by the shape-shifting Julisa Wright, this piece is easy on the soul. Great music too. Add this one to your list.... full review

Such a brave piece, yet so accessible to the watcher. Leigh Curran boldly addresses fears and failings around motherhood in way that women of all ages can recognize. Thank you for sharing your challenges and doubts with such open vulnerability, there was a real heartful payoff at the end with the happy reveal! ... full review

Such a well-written piece by a very engaging and soulful performer. It sounds twisted to say, but I thoroughly enjoyed the stroll through Megan's messed up childhood. I also enjoyed the Lorna Doones. Thanks for all of it!... full review

Simply put: an hour with Magnum Opus is the most fun you'll have all Fringe. See this show.... full review

This real-life fairy tale celebrates all of the very worst humiliations a suburban dystopia has to offer a young anti-heroine. With clever direction by JJ Mayes and well-balanced performances across the entire ensemble, Jaime Andrews as the cute but committable Cookie leads a rag tag cast of high octane utility players through the maze of school reputation angst, drug-fueled "decision" making, and almost relationships with so-called friends. It was hysterically painful and laughably bleak and I l... full review

Absolutely heartbreaking. Any story about Berlin in the 1930s must be heartbreaking - one goes in assuming it can't end well. Yet we immediately root for these sisters anyway, as completely charming and deserving and maybe just clever enough to survive the brutal intolerance of the Nazi regime. This is a fascinating historical piece, with stunningly strong performances by Emily and Elizabeth Hinkler. Well done.... full review

Jennifer Bobiwash is an amazingly versatile performer. Through the hour long journey she brought to life many distinct and charming characters, each illuminating a piece of the pluralism puzzle. This one woman show is a very entertaining exploration of the challenge of securing personal identity in a multicultural society.... full review