The Last Class: a Jazzercize Play (review)
The Last Class: a Jazzercize Play makes the most of its setting. The story is told in real time during an actual jazzercize routine. The cast's hard-earned sweat is corporeal proof of their …
The Last Class: a Jazzercize Play makes the most of its setting. The story is told in real time during an actual jazzercize routine. The cast's hard-earned sweat is corporeal proof of their …
Jamie and Duncan’s Glorious Suicide at the End of the World is like a dream, effortlessly insane and delightful, though light on narrative. Matthew Schott and Alex Garretson wrote t…
Right Brain Performancelab's The Elephant in the Room has an ambitious goal: To engage the audience with theatrical epistemology by way of vaudeville, musical theater, ballet, Butoh, clownin…
At first, the MLK Jr. Memorial Library's Room A-5 dwarfs the audience for Imperial Theatre Live's production of Waiting for Godot. They come in and sit in clumps of twos or threes, sc…
The Rude Mechnical's Reflecting Antigone is true Fringe: Unique and moving, if weighed down by imperfect execution. If you can forgive it for its many rough edges, you will find a solid and …
The Bard has yet another win to tally. 15 Villainous Fools is a meat-and-potatoes show for Capital Fringe, but rarely so well done. The show is a retelling of William Shakespeare's The Comed…
At the top of the show, David Kessler admits that he has a problem: He cries too much. Tears of every emotion at just about any occasion, but especially at weddings. Little does the a…
Dr. Erik Mueller might have the most fascinating resume in all of Fringe this year, but The Computer That Loved's meditation on his love life is still a work in progress. Mueller, who wrote …
Petunia and Chicken from Animal Engine Theatre Company transforms the basement of a synagogue into the vast and harsh plains of Nebraska, two actors into a huge and colorful cast, and ano…