GO F#$% YOURSELF (YOU KNOW WHAT WE MEAN) – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

From press release

“GO F#$% YOURSELF” (YOU KNOW WHAT WE MEAN)

Terry Clement and Nikki Payne have a 50 minute psychotic episode for your enjoyment!

“Go F#$% Yourself” is one woman’s journey into a man’s vagina OR it is the combined efforts of comedians Nikki Payne and Terry Clement, known collectively as “Ted Hollister’s Cow”. Sketch, Stand-Up, Songs and other forms of comedy that start with the letter “s” will be performed without the use of fire or heroin.

The creative process of Ted Hollister’s Cow has been very guarded, but writing is the suspected cause of most sketches. Continue reading GO F#$% YOURSELF (YOU KNOW WHAT WE MEAN) – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

Forbidden Fruit: Evolution – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

From press release

FORBIDDEN FRUIT: EVOLUTION

Real People, Real Lives, Real Stories

Take a bite of what’s forbidden and enter into the lives of 5 people who take you on a journey of facing social issues such as bullying, abuse and sexuality.  Forbidden Fruit: Evolution focuses on stories from childhood to adulthood, focusing on the conflict of the inner spirit and the discovery of what is true for the characters.  It highlights  how we tend to repress human emotions and not communicate our feelings.  The show ends with the discovery of finding the truth and essentially becoming free from within.  Forbidden Fruit: Evolution brings to light such issues as sexuality, bullying, gender roles and building confidence/individuality  through a fusion of dance styles including  Contemporary Ballet, Bharatanatyam and Kathak, taking into account common elements and techniques in stances and poses.  According to Limitless founder Ashima Suri, “What’s often spoken about openly in our society is taboo and unheard of in the South Asian communities.  There is a mask that is worn that is acceptable and respectful, but once it’s off, the tale of the forbidden story begins to unravel and emotions are unleashed.  The stories conveyed through our pieces touch on sensitive topics like abuse, relationships, and immigration.” Continue reading Forbidden Fruit: Evolution – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

Channel One – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

From press release

One future. One Channel. Two women. Countless characters.

CHANNEL ONE. We’re the only ones left.

We are the last two people left.We escaped the end of  civilization in a time machine only to land in a very lonely future. We created our own version of TV to entertain ourselves but soon were discovered by a time traveling audience from the year 2010. They left. Now we want more. We are female. We are funny. We are your future. Get in that time machine and be the next ones to see us unleash a mind-­‐melting cloud burst of characters on Channel One. Continue reading Channel One – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

Desperate Church Wives – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

From press release

Toronto – May 16, 2011 – Desperate Church Wivesmakes its debut in the Toronto Fringe Festival, on Thursday, July 7, 2011, produced by Diane Johnstone’s, Under the Blood Productions.

Desperate Church Wives is a one-woman show, loosely based on the biblical story of Prophet Hosea and his harlot wife, Gomer, which God told to marry. It is written and performed by Diane Johnstone and directed by Laura Anne Harris. What would you think if you heard of a Holy man, a priest, a rabbi, etc. whose wife gets busted for prostitution? Well, the church women are upset! Does the hoe have to go?

Continue reading Desperate Church Wives – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

Hushabye – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release

From press Release

Blood Orange Theatre is proud to present a play by Anna Standish at the 2011Toronto Fringe Festival

Hushabye

Factory Studio Theatre – July 7 – 8:45 pm, July 8 – 1:30 pm, July 9 – 6:00 pm,July 10 – noon, July 12 – 1:00 pm, July 14 – 7:45 pm, July 16 – 5:15pm

Directed by Sarah Miller-GarvinBlood Orange Theatre was formed in 2006 by a group of young artists, raised in Toronto, tryingto find opportunities and working to create them for themselves. Their work incorporated surrealelements into important issues of identity and situation. Over the years, as they moved out of theyoung artist category, they have expanded to involve many more artists and voices. They havekept their surrealist elements while rising to the challenge of responding to the changing city andworld we live in. Their first show in the Toronto Fringe was Pokeroot and Mistletoe in 2008. Continue reading Hushabye – Toronto Fringe 2011 Press Release