2023 CAPITAL FRINGE FESTIVAL

Cosentino’s tribute returns Radner for those who remember her and introduces her to new generations.

A sexy and hilarious parody of musicals and Disney romances with gorgeous vocals and stunning burlesque skills.

One woman's emotional journey of pain and loss, told with humility and humor.

In this one-woman existential exhibition, Hope Lafferty demands you escape your comfort zone.

A gender-and-ethnicity affirmation ceremony in the form of a music-poetry-and-sketch revue with elements of a religious service. Which is a lot.

Mouths of Babes Theatre presents a documentary play in which actors perform monologues based on interviews.

Mitchell tells her story of coming of age as a latchkey kid in the 1960s and '70s and reckoning with dreams and disappointment into adulthood.

Transformation Theatre presents a beautifully written spat between Ernest Hemingway and Zelda Fitzgerald over F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Innovative and enthusiastic production of short scenes anchored in Queer and BIPOC experience, and a cabaret-style ode to the joys and sorrows of theater.

Stunning, unflinching reflection on 2017 'Unite the Right' rally, counter-protests, and local and national fallout, devised from interviews with multiple witnesses.

A perceptive and funny, if sometimes meandering, account of growing up Palestinian-American in Dearborn, Michigan.

A lighthearted evening of operatic arias featuring five friends living different versions of the gay American love experience

Five DC-based dance creatives — Sylvana Christopher, Kyoko Fujimoto, Rachel Lawal, Giselle Ruzany, and Malcolm Shute — share their works.

Audition anxiety and performance insecurity take centerstage as two friends seek through the art of acting a sense of worth.

Brilliant one-woman show peels back layers of the complicated life of the plaintiff known as Jane Roe in the Roe v. Wade legal decision.

Longtime public interest lawyer's autobiographical one-man show tackles questions of memory and mortality head-on.

Capital Fringe award-winning international comedian Erick Acuña teams up with some of DC's funniest improvisers for a rollicking whodunit that leaves audiences laughing out loud.

A bluegrass musical centering on a ghostly Tennessee legend that veers toward the hootenanny or hoedown side of the story.

The six dancers conveyed Diane Sharp Nachsin’s choreographic ideas with finely executed technical finesse.

Edlavitch DCJCC and Theater J are among the venues where 43 shows will give 194 performances over 10 days in July. Tickets go on sale June 21.