Charles Isherwood isn't excited about stop. reset.
"as Ms. Taylor’s drama whirls by in a confusing blur, it’s difficult to salvage much enlightenment — or entertainment — from its obscurities"
You can read his full review: HERE.
"as Ms. Taylor’s drama whirls by in a confusing blur, it’s difficult to salvage much enlightenment — or entertainment — from its obscurities"
"'Inflatable Frankenstein,' a co-production of Performance Space 122 and the Kitchen, is one of the opening productions in a month replete with theater work that aims to stake out (or make up) new artistic frontiers. ... And it’s hard to think of a more fitting prologue to the weeks of innovation and mayhem ahead."Read the full review: HERE
Directed by Aaron Monk, the show is a tight hourlong monologue that pairs a well-honed script with an engagingly spontaneous delivery and a nose for sharp, observational comedy.Read the full review: HERE
"I can’t think of a better way to start the theatergoing year than with this language-drenched, resonant knockout, part of the Coil festival, organized by Performance Space 122, which commissioned the show with the Chocolate Factory."
"ultimately comes off as a sort of male derivative of “Sex and the City,” but with less narrative finesse and greater insistence on scientific legitimacy"Read the full review: HERE