‘The Human Centipede Parody Musical’ was masterful.
Who would have thought the movie about a mad German scientist who kidnaps a trio of tourists to turn them into a human centipede would translate into a side-splitting parody musical? Synergy Production Co did, and they were right.
‘34 Scenes About The Weather’ was moving.
Exploring a variety of relationships, ’34 Scenes About the Weather’ used wind, rain, sun and more to highlight the ways in which we connect over weather – it forces us together when we need to shelter from the rain, it creates a common cause for complaint, it generates intimacy and also forces people apart.
‘Grand Horizons’ was succulent.
The abrupt decision to end a 50-year marriage and the resulting emotional turmoil experienced by Bill and Nancy’s adult sons doesn’t sound like a funny premise for a play, but ‘Grand Horizons’ had the audience laughing from the opening line to the final bows.
‘Pieces of Shit’ was gutsy.
‘Pieces of Shit’ is a daring and thought-provoking performance that takes a deep dive into the complexities of human relationships and the impact of past traumas on our present lives.
‘The Reunion’ was nostalgic.
Minerva Theatre Co’s ‘The Reunion’ is an immersive comedic performance that takes audiences on a trip back to high school, with all its drama, tension, and awkwardness. Last chance to see it tonight!
‘Card Houses’ was immersive.
‘Card Houses’, presented by Harrison Mills at Anywhere Festival, is a fresh Gen-Z coming-of-age tale.
‘Bakersfield Mist’ was energetic.
Art, authenticity and alcohol are the hot topics at Ad Astra as they bring to life Stephen Sach’s ‘Bakersfield Mist’, based loosely on true events.
‘Eco Worrier: A Climate Cabaret’ was dynamic.
Created by Hannah Gwatkin, ‘Eco Worrier: A Climate Cabaret’ educates audiences on the degeneration of our future world.
‘Beverly Kills Presents: Heaven and Hell’ was heavenly.
‘Beverly Kills Presents: Heaven and Hell’ is Beverlys’ amalgamation of her growing up surrounded by God, showing the audience how this idea affected her and the choices she has made thus far.
‘Nu Disco!’ was lively.
Directed by Laura McAloney, ‘Nu-Disco!’ is a fun and fast show with an intense technical aesthetic and a witty truthfulness. With an entire night out crammed into 60 minutes, it is a brief but explosive exploration of nightlife, particularly from a feminine lens.
