Scott Golden

It’s so hard to wade through all of the hyperbole of “GREATEST SHOW IVE EVER SEEN” and “WHY ISNT THIS ON BROADWAY?!!!” that always appear on these fringe reviews. I will say this; this is a tough show to watch content wise but you would be doing your art a great disservice by missing it. One of the top three shows I have seen at this year’s fringe. ... full review

I really enjoyed this show. Tight script. Great actors. This one is going to be a favorite of mine for awards this year!... full review

Rogue Machine Theatre Company do great work in Hollywood all year round. Their participation in the festival is to be welcomed, HFF is all the richer for it. We Are Not These Hands follows the desperate journey of two fifteen year old girls, Moth (Cecily Glouchevich) and Belly (Emily James), struggling to survive a world in ruin. In this dark, dystopian society filth is flavor, porn is incessant, and violence is the status quo. Their dream is to get “‘cross the river” to the capitalist society... full review

Anjali (Danielle Larson) has a safe, government-issued job with limited upward mobility. Ven (Alejandro Parron) is blue-collar maintenance man with a yearning for better things. In this dystopian future, however, repairing and caring for a sex robot has its limitations. These sexual surrogates have become necessary after an unnamed disease swept thorough the population, leaving millions of dead. Human interactions and sexual activity are highly restricted, hence the creation of these safe and cle... full review

It was as good as I expected. ... full review

A black sergeant cries out in the night, "They still hate you," then is shot twice by an unseen killer and falls dead. Set in 1944 at Fort Neal, a segregated army camp in Louisiana, Charles Fuller's imposing drama which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1982, tracks the investigation of this murder. A Soldier's Play is more than a detective story: it is a tough, incisive exploration of racial tensions and ambiguities among blacks and between blacks and whites that gives no easy answers and assigns no sim... full review

Titus Andronicus has enough murder and atrocities to fill a big boat all by itself so it only makes sense to add a bunch of killer fish. Much like Titus Andronicus Jr. from last year’s Fringe, this show takes the bloody and overly-dramatic and turns it in to a bit of a screwball farce. Complete with plastic palm trees, fruity drinks and a wonderful Florida retiree narrator (Jo MacLachlan), the creator/director Fiona Austin turns Sharkspeare’s classic into great fringe fun. Titus Andronicus (a te... full review

See this! It's glorious!... full review

Contender for my favorite of Fringe.... full review

One of better shows at the fringe so far! Some terrific performances by some really fierce ladies!... full review