Well staged in it’s simplicity, honest, well directed story honoring all we know to be John facing the huge backlash of one small quote about Jesus...
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David Caprita's (Jake) 30 minute, one-act is a totally absorbing and compelling trip to a Malibu beach where Jake wrestles with his guardian angel (Josh Wingate) who is not about to let him complete his task. Neither is willing to give a inch. David's beautifully crafted dialogue is well staged and directed by Matt Duggan. Quintessentially all that represents Fringe. A must see! ...
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Wild abandon are the words that come forth. But, where this show could easily have become be a self absorbed, free-for-all, Perez's performance is skillfully crafted/guided by Eric Johnson. Just when you think the mad, passionate, rant will churn into something unintelligible, it drops in and beautifully takes the audience along. The fiber of Klaus' life is woven, unraveled, and rewoven. And by the end, there are a few loose threads you'll still wish to pull.
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Liz will make you fall in love with one woman shows again. My first comments,just after curtain, were, "Liz could have told this story with no dialogue at all." Due to her amazing use of physicality. I cared not a bit that there was no set (but for two blocks and a few slides). She held me in her power every minute. Well done....
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