John Patrick Daly

A cute, awkward, and provoking look at the political and social climate of today as seen by the very people who created it. How much of our world was planned, and how much of it was our doing? And if we've done this to ourselves, are we really worth saving?... full review

A fun wacky romp through the halls of highschool, where your wildest dreams will come true thanks to the new robot at your school. ... full review

Fun, touching, and a hell of a Broadway revue, Come Back! takes a couple of characters and drops them into a world of wonder, disappointment, and Broadway. If it sounds too close to home, it is. ... full review

Smart, hilarious, thoughtful, and extremely well acted, Jonathan Cho delivers a powerful performance as Mickey Rooney as Cho grapples with racism and representation in Hollywood, then and now. ... full review

A fun parody of a much beloved franchise, catering heavily to fans of the past and present. You'll see blown out versions of all of your favorite characters, and tap your foot and nod your head along with the catchy music. ... full review

Powerful, timely, and engaging, this show brings John Lennon and the Beatles into the harsh light of celebrity, reality, and what it means to be owned by the world. A fantastic piece of theater that stays with you long after it's done, leaving you asking if the price of fame is worth the cost of self. ... full review

Fun, smart, and excellently crafted, this murder mystery show will put audience members through several different challenges and deliver on a shocking fun time every night. Bring your A game!... full review

"How can a play about words in a joke make me feel things?" I asked, not knowing the journey I was about to embark on. This is a deceptively deep, emotional, and funny show about finding meaning, accepting yourself and others, and being ok with being yourself despite how others might see you. If you ever wanted to think about the horror of existence through the lens of comedy, this is the show to see. ... full review

A hilarious dumpster-fire-turned-Fringe-show, which is all we can really ask for from Fringe. This is magic unlike you've ever seen, stripped down the the tricks without any of the pizzazz and all of the bravada. Misty Lee gives a performance that is both hard to watch and hard to look away from, committing so hard that you'll wonder who is actually the weird one, you or her. ... full review

An engaging and celebratory play about what it means to have lived, loved, and be loved. Two of literature's biggest figures meet face to face, and have to figure out each others' pasts and faults in order to move on to forgiveness. ... full review