Andrew Potter

A one-way ticket to Crazy Town

andrew potter · June 19, 2013 uncertified reviewer
Les is charming and endearing as he expertly leads us  thru his hilarious and poignant tale of taking care of his mother. Les Kurkendaal is a storyteller of the highest degree!... full review

The Viola Mountain Door Company

andrew potter · June 09, 2013 uncertified reviewer
Beautifully written. Superbly performed. A cascading comradery of characters that could be from just about anywhere. ... full review

eggshell

andrew potter · June 18, 2012 uncertified reviewer
At first, I was a little concerned about watching an entire show spoken in gibberish. The fine acting and physical comedy drew me in, and I became fascinated watching the characters endure and try to resolve conflict after conflict. Soon enough, I knew exactly what the characters were saying, even though I had no idea of what their words meant. It's an interesting take on the universality of language, even when the "language" is gibberish. The show is very Samual Beckett, performed by Keystone Co... full review

Second City This Week - The News in Revue

andrew potter · June 18, 2012 certified reviewer
Great sketch comedy in the vein of SNL and at the improv. Hilarious, extremely well performed, and riffing on current new stories of the day. Well worth it!... full review

Poe and Mathews: a Misadventure in the Middle of Nowhere

andrew potter · June 18, 2012 uncertified reviewer
Expertly written, acted and performed. This show is a hilarious mis-adventure between two stunning actor/writer/directors, and the two mischievous, endearing comic characters they have created. A joy to behold!... full review

The Road to High Street

andrew potter · June 11, 2012 uncertified reviewer
This, from Andrew Moore at Mad Theatrics Blogspot http://madtheatrics.blogspot.com/2012/06/road-to-high-street.html The Road to High Street Presented by Andrew Potter At Artworks Theatre Studio A review by Andrew Moore  There is something indelibly pure about busking. An artist takes to the public square and plies his or her trade. If people like it, they drop a few bills in the hat. It's "Pay What You Will" for reals, no psychological manipulation, no self-congratulatory "look how ... full review