This was a great production. I was impressed by the show overall, and by the impressive and dynamic performance of each of the actors Paul Louis Harrell and Annalee Scott had great chemistry... full review

Grateful for the workshop! Stacy was open and freely giving of all of her information and we all left with a real understanding of where to begin the process. I so appreciated her time and wisdom ... full review

A tight, well-paced, energetic, and engaging piece of theatre that excels in its direction and top-notch performances.... full review

The skill and the precision of the piece is interesting to absorb even when the meat of the material might seem a little suspect.... full review

Once they get past the exposition setting up the 'plot', you are in for three major delights floating on an endless stream of chuckles. I went from benign tolerance of the mechanics of 'mellerdrama' to busting my gut three times.... full review

I was most impressed with both Ryan Lisman and Benjamin Schwartz as young play-wrights who wrote two short plays focusing on psychological and moral growth. In the first play, "The Holy Name of Apostasy," Dylan as an innocent young man must come to grips with his sexuality in spite of his strict Catholic upbringing. Benjamin Schwartz who directed and wrote " Man Vs. Armadillo," wrote an interesting dark comedy about the psychological aspects of aging and caregiving causing moral dilemm... full review

A pretty cleaver musical about a small friend-group united around their love for D&D and Tabletop RPGs. Solid acting, singing, choreography, including some fights that just made me go "oh man, that sounded like it hurt." Though it feels a bit long, if you can fit it into your schedule, I don't think you'll be disappointed.... full review

Start Swimming provokes emotionally whether you want it to or not. From the moment the show starts to when the lights go down you are engaged. ... full review

Fast paced, hilarious, and truly a pleasure to watch! ... full review

The show moved quickly and was intellectually provoking. It’s clear that the director designed the show in a way that could be interpreted in a variety of ways, leaving the audience to come to their own conclusions. The acting was raw and true to the circumstances in which the characters found themselves. ... full review

A snapshot of 90's life as told from a group of friends who seem to be going nowhere in life, and are cool with it. Images of Bill and Ted and the cast of Friends are conjured up when watching this show, and in some ways the show reaches those heights, and sometimes it does not. But at the end of the day, I don't regret seeing this show, and I don't think you will either. Check it out.... full review

The character of Bunny The Elf is based on Christi's early career in New York City where she worked at F.A.O. Schwarz portraying a real-life Christmas Elf among a few other colorful characters. This eventually led to Bunny(whose government name is name Roberta Aires) appearing in her own Youtube Channel before making her way onstage to this years Hollywood Fringe Festival. Our story follows sweet naive Bunny as she seeks out the perfect career that is a match for enthusiastic and eccentric per... full review

The story follows Jenny, whose plan is to get pregnant, but when she finds herself hitting a few roadblocks, believing it to be her age as she has just turned thirty-five this show chronicles her struggles about fertility. Jenny faces a myriad of different pregnancy "options," including but not limited to – freezing her eggs, in-vitro, adoption, and much more. As she tries to reconcile her thoughts with the torrent of external opinions from her mom, her friends, physicians, a beloved neighbor wi... full review

The Last Croissant is a dazzling pop-up book of a show that looks like Wes Anderson and sounds like Terry Pratchett. It's an oddball comedy that tenderly revolves around self-acceptance, personal anxieties, and being true to one's self.... full review

So THIS is where all the talent has been hiding. Loved Disasteroid, so I'm back for more.... full review

A musical that both as a Pokemon fan and a lover of a good time, had me crying laughing. When it comes to parody musicals at the Hollywood Fringe, this is what future shows should strive for.... full review

Bernstein & Picot have done it again. Bernstein brings his signature off-kilter eccentric charm that warms your heart in ways you weren't previously aware of. Picot's direction makes the production very true to itself, revealing it's kooky befuddled little heart. Earth to Karen is so sweet I had to chase it with a strawberry cheesecake crepe.... full review

See the full review here: http://fringereview.co.uk/review/hollywoodfringe/2019/pockets/... full review

I really liked the truth with which they related the lifestyle of the city with situations that are prudently happening... full review

Phenomenal, creative and fun!!!... full review