Reviews

A woman artist wants to paint without having to settle down with a man or win the approval of a man.

It's like a trip back in time and the young audience loves it.

The play's campy nostalgia evokes creepy and memorable horror movies.

A talented cast brings Jonathan Larson’s prize-winning musical to relatable life.

Watching performers masterfully step into these characters and tell their story is breathtaking.

With clever wordplay and brilliant sight gags, the laughs come fast and furious.

In her moving, mindful, and deeply witty solo show, Marga Gomez uses storytelling and stand-up to talk about growing up Queer, Cuban, and Catholic.

A show about the richness of human imagination in a once-upon-a-time where science meets art.

This 'musical of epic proportions' — in a production with standout performances — serves as a needed reminder of the human impact of hatred.

Keith Alessi's remarkable one-man show is truth-telling as much as storytelling.

Inspiring new musical based on Frederick Douglass’ revolutionary speaking and writing evokes his public and private life.

The impressive and versatile Deidra LaWan Starnes solos in a hard-hitting and heartbreaking play by Caleen Sinnette Jennings.

Broadway stars shine performing the Grammy-winning concept album live in concert with National Symphony Orchestra.

The show is at its best when Brad Zimmerman shares his whole, vulnerable self — but at times he pushes the audience away.

A fervent, authentic, and hysterically funny portrait of the deep humanity of queer Black men.

They do their thing (whatever that is) the visually stunning way that only they can.

Check out which shows are BEST OF FRINGE.

...and the magnificent Playhouse, built inside the Great Hall of the National Building Museum, is a theatrical wonderland.

A well-paced dramatic comedy about a pop-up pot shop in Mt. Pleasant.

BEST OF FRINGE. A riveting relationship drama, a remarkably moving parable about the components of human connection.