An exciting, amusing and unique evening of theater. Fine acting and writing, except for a few episodes of an actor's over-the-top delivery (shouting at the top of his voice), and a few slip-ups in the Elizabethan English, e.g. "he hast" rather than hath, etc.)The show runs a bit long with no break and becomes repetitious and confusing after the first hour. I'm always amused by the adjectives in the actors' bios. Ian Verdun, Aaron Lyons, and Nathaniel Freeman are "thrilled." Ms. Hayden is "incredibly excited," Mr. White "cannot be more excited, Sara Jo Elice is "pleased," Juan Perez is "honored," and Brett Colbeth and Jim Kane are "proud." (!) This seems to be a trend in little theaters, unknown in larger professional...
Read moreTheatre Asylum is truly a powerhouse in local Los Angeles theatre. As a participant of the Hollywood Fringe for two years now, I’ve booked their theatre spaces each time and have not been disappointed. Matt and Bertha are a very knowledgeable duo, and my team has had a wonderful experience working with them. The team at Asylum is always ready to answer questions and guide us toward success as young theatre makers! We’ve worked in both the Stephanie Feury Studio Theatre and McCadden Place Theatre and love what each space has had to offer for our shows. Will definitely book Asylum again...
Read moreI went to The Fringe Festival yesterday to see The Importance of Being Oscar Wilde. The theater itself is not very Exquisite and is extremely small. I felt that the seats were elevated enough to see all the actors well. And the show was the very first one in this festival and was out of this world. I highly recommend going to The Fringe Festival and supporting live theater. The Importance of Being Oscar Wilde is outstanding! I hope to go see it again with my...
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