pomme is french for apple is not about cooking, or about the French language. Let’s just get that out of the way. It’s also not for the kiddies, so leave them at home.
Continue reading pomme is french for apple (Paul Watson Productions) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
Life in the Raw is perhaps the most ambitious play I’ve seen so far at the Fringe, incorporating music, historical detail and and family drama into one 60-minute show.
Continue reading Life in the Raw (Thick and Thin Productions) – 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
Stop. Look. Listen. I almost feel like I should thank Bad Connections? for reminding me to do this in my daily life. This solo show by New York playwright Michael Levesque is all about stopping and listening, to avoid the miscommunications that we all experience.
Paul Cosentino plays nine interrelated characters, from a new-age guru to a pregnant woman to a 4-year old boy, all dealing with a variety of personal issues. The play starts out as a series of monologues, but really picks up the pace in the second half when the characters interact and Cosentino is playing two-handers opposite himself.
Continue reading Bad Connections? (Thom Fogarty) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
Do you happen to enjoy musical theatre? Do you also happen to enjoy fun? Then Meet My New Boyfriend FAME might be the Fringe show you’re looking for.
Continue reading Meet My New Boyfriend Fame (Poprah Productions) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
Everything I Never Knew I Wanted is the perfect show to see if you’re tired of figuring out your mess of a life, and feel like laughing at someone else’s misfortune for a while.