Jonathan Cho has taken something ugly — Mickey Roony’s racist portrayl of Mr. Yunioshi in BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S — and has created something quite lovely out of it. Kudos to him for keeping it fun-spirited and light.... full review

Felt like a charming ten minute play stretched to one hour.... full review

This show is so specific that you'd think it was for no one, but it turns out it is also so earnest, fun, and well adapted that it might just be for everyone.... full review

Great pacing and outstanding performances keep you engaged the whole way through no matter how familiar you are with the history of The Beatles.... full review

Very fun and quirky! Small town USA with good characters.... full review

A smart, funny play, The Human(oid) Experience shows us life in the not too distant future, where robots will be our confidants and companions. Good performances, particularly from Corduroy Chapman and Malachi Beasley make this a fun experience. ... full review

They say you're not supposed to talk about religion or politics in public, but Come On Down cleverly does both so well and with such charm that you can't help but fall in love with everyone on stage--even the "bad guys!"... full review

Don’t miss this well-structured dramatic play that is an emotional and intellectually-erogenous masterpiece. ... full review

I have spent too much time thinking about what to write about mil grus but you can't really encompass it into words ...Just go. Go see it. Open up your brains a little and be ready for an experience. Learn a little bit about yourself while you're at it.... full review

Well-acted and engaging. Fun twists I didn’t expect and dark ones that left me wondering how I would have reacted. ... full review

Early performance, so a little rough around the edges - like the main character.... full review

John Brahan and Dan Schultz are great collaborators and All Our Pretty Songs is proof of that. I look forward to seeing more from these two.... full review

What a perfect marriage of music, dance, acting, and even visual art. Powerful work telling a story we don't know about, surrounding a film we all hold on a pedestal. ... full review

A delicious hour in a fully-baked world.... full review

An amazing story that needs to be told. Verlo explores sexuality from all angles in a way that's so fascinating and nuanced to see all come together. She did an amazing job showing many of the defining moments in her life without telling you what to think. You just felt it. The show is witty, poignant, brave, and in our culture - so necessary! A super honest, beautiful performance that will leave you with so much to think about long after you leave the theater. ... full review

What a delightful show! This is an amazing collection of short scenes that really delve into the reality of feeling uncomfortable living as one gender and feeling empowered to do something about it. The scenes transition well with beautiful singing to poetic music. One of the best shows that has ever been to Fringe! ... full review

Stacy is such a charismatic performer who's a joy to watch. She's great at embodying so many characters and making you care for them. Also, I was just really impressed with learning about all her accomplishments!... full review

No More Toys made me sit on the edge of my seat. There were many unpredictable moments. I took away some powerful messages. Overall, the play was well written and the casts was cohesive and lively throughout the entirety of the story. ... full review

My overall impression was a positive one; the play is fabulous, super entertaining! All the individual stories were interesting; the overlapping of the actors and the acting collaborations in the skits were so cleverly executed. ... full review

Come prepared to be astounded by his feats of incredible recall, his didactic memory and ability to recall his vast storage of Baseball knowledge archived in his mind is simply astounding. ... full review