This was a really top-notch production. The writing, staging and performances would hold their own anywhere, Broadway included.... full review

A solid old-school cabaret show. ... full review

What a ROMP! Incredibly clever writing and a cast who understands comedy!... full review

The show is fantastic. Whether you know anything about Keith Moon or not, the way Mick Berry tells his story is eye-opening. He's tremendously talented and this show is not to be missed.... full review

Kelly Moore has crafted something so ridiculous and SO utterly delightful. This cast is packed out with wickedly funny women that slay us over and over again. Prepare to be delighted. ... full review

An exquisitely performed, existential, comical and mind-bending ride - was lost, until I wasn't, then lost again and SO happy to be there. Awesome.... full review

A raw, honest account of one woman's pain and struggles told in a way that connects to all. Powerful, intimate, funny. Excellent cast, direction and script.... full review

This is what courage and authenticity looks like. Bravo.... full review

Hell’s Kitty was fun, absurd, and very well done. I had a blast watching it and highly recommend seeing it.... full review

Intimate and relaxed story telling. The stories Micheal told were beautiful and heartbreaking with humor sprinkled in between. ... full review

An absolutely terrific show! I loved the writing, and the acting and direction really brought it all together into a complete package that represents the best of the post-Beckett theatre scene. A combination of humor and pathos and immediate political urgency unlike any I have seen.... full review

Connor is hilarious and talented performer. It baffles me how a person can do what he does. ... full review

Tiffany Phillips is back this year, along with Fredericka Meek and Erika Cohen, to bring us a lesson in black history that will break your heart. We learn about the history of three prominent black women – slaves Anarcha Westcott and Ellen Craft and Congresswoman Shirley Chisolm. This show will move you like few Fringe shows have, and is the perfect way to start your Fringe Saturdays. ... full review

Son of a Bitch is a brilliant piece of historical fiction that captures the spirit of the intriguing story of Lee Atwater and his role in the 1988 Presidential elections that resulted in George Bush‘s victory over the more popular Michael Dukakis. ... full review

Sheffield does a good job of telling it through her portrayal of a number of characters, but the central one was relegated to a too-short segment at the very end of her show. There is a lot of potential for this story, but unfortunately it was not used. ... full review

A beautiful play about identity and culture. Pho Girl goes deep beyond the surface of what we think we know about Asian culture. It digs into the roots of cultural division and the struggles of being biracial. An honest, funny play that through fantastic storytelling poses the right questions that makes you think about how we have viewed identity and worth for so many generations.... full review

“Guilt” was an incredibly well acted and enthralling show to see. It’s two short plays and they go by in a breezy tense full hour. I highly recommend going to see this... especially if you like sexy church stuff and armadillo hunting. ... full review

It’s easy to judge people you disagree with from a digital disconnect; it’s more difficult when you inhabit the same space. Saving Cain pits an Evangelical mother, Laurelai (Leah Verrill, equal parts infuriating and hilarious and nakedly human), against her teenage son, Levi (Lenny Hernandez, as good as he always is, defiant and doofy and tragic) amidst the tumultuous political landscape of the mid-2000s to the rocky, opioid-driven present. Strong performances ground the production. I was refresh... full review

The privileged class can get away with MURDER. In a film noir style world this production keeps the audience on their toes. Really enjoyable and shouldn’t be missed. ... full review

With brilliant writing and engrossing characters, BAT KNIGHT is truly a must see at the Hollywood Fringe. This hour parody brings back childhood memories and captures the true meaning of comedic theater. All of the performers fully committed to each moment and I enjoyed the presence of strong female leads. ... full review