From Busk Till Dawn: The Life of an NYC Street Performer
Tim Intravia’s uneven one-man Fringe Festival show, “From Busk Till Dawn,” is based on his seven years making a living as a street performer inTimes Square.
NY Fringe Festival
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NY Review: 'Quest for the West: Adventures on the Oregon Trail!'
Based on the Oregon Trail computer game, "Quest for the West" is a Fringe musical that plays for nostalgic laughs, with promising hints of a deeper story.
- Review
Oasis: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About the Middle East but Were Afraid to Dance
A slow, heavy-handed, choreographically repetitive work created by Nejla Y. Yatkin, “Oasis” is nevertheless a lusciously danced exploration of life in the Middle East.
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Three amusingly inept revolutionaries kidnap the audience at the Living Theatre in Hist 123's hilarious Fringe Festival offering, "I <3 Revolution."
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Emma Dean and Jake Diefenbach are talented vocalists and songwriters, but their Fringe show “An End to Dreaming” feels more like a concert than a theater piece.
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The lovely Tara Grammy proves that she’s a very talented woman with “Mahmoud,” a Fringe show that examines the lives of several Iranian expatriates living inToronto.
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Jeff Seabaugh's inspiring one-man play "We Crazy, Right?," a Fringe Festival entry, tells how he and his husband created a family through adoption.
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At the New Ohio Theater, Preview of the Arts’ abstract Fringe Festival offering, “
,” is aesthetically superb but doesn’t offer any coherent meaning.
