Tag Archives: NYC Fringe

If you're an over-stressed urbanite fantasizing about a move to the country, this wise and funny monologue might make you think seriously about staying put.

Paul Shearman's solo show about Shakespeare, the acting craft, and early-stage dementia is bathed in pathos of the best kind.

A different kind of immigrant story plays out in a laundromat; immigrants to a heaven reserved for saints tell their origin stories in song and dance.

An updated version of the goth-folk songspiel is on stage now for Days of the Dead in NYC.

A Jewish mother, a jeweled bra, and the Good Witch of the OR propel Rachel Redleaf's seriously comic, comically serious one-woman show.

A tongue-in-cheek meta-fable with music and a serious message offers a fresh take on murder ballads and the battles of the sexes.

An achingly hilarious hour with a grouchy, Emmy-winning diva who has spent most of her career behind the camera.

The third in Libby Skala's trilogy of solo shows dramatizing her own family history engages our emotions while respecting our intelligence and leaving us feeling uplifted.

Sofi Lambert's performance in this one-woman play is likely to prove one of the acting highlights of this year's 187-show NYC Fringe.