Fringe File #8: 30-Second Reviews, Round 2 Arts Dance Music Opera Theatre by Twin Cities Arts Reader - August 7, 2016August 14, 2016 Betsie Feldkamp as Eurydice and Sara Fanucchi as Orpheus in Garden of Song Opera’s production of Orpheus and Eurydice. Fringe is upon us! Word of mouth is picking up as almost every show has opened; here are the shows that have sold out at least one performance, in no particular order: Twice by Its Time Productions You Suck. by Tinkers-2-Evers-2-Chance It is so ordered… by American Civic Forum Bezubaan: The Voiceless by Bollywood Dance Scene Full Heart Living LIVE! by Cosmos Theater Suite Surrender by PZ Productions H.P. Lovecraft’s The Rats in the Walls by Ghoulish Delights Broken English, Mother Tongue by minnerican productions Wolf Tales by DanceCo Happenstanced by Pipermonkey Airbags by Rebecca Sandell Gilligan: A Tropical Musical by Literally Entertainment Productions Here are some of our staff’s thoughts about shows that they saw on Day 3: I (Heart) Brains: An Original Musical There’s something odious here and it’s not the cast. Inconsistent; prior drinking recommended. Kicking It Irish If Riverdance excites you, the first thing you want to know that many of the performers studied with an original cast member of Riverdance who happens to teach at a certain school in St. Paul. It really shows – this is a slick production with a massive cast of about two dozen dancers, six singer-instrumentalists, and a few dancers moonlighting as instrumentalists as well. High-octane fun. Orpheus and Eurydice One of the most-performed operas of the 18th-century, done in English in an intimate venue. A sweet taste of something different. SmashHammer: The Heavy Metal Musical Featuring the Heavy Metal Stylings of the Heavy Metal Band, SmashHammer Long title, fast-paced show. The title tells you most of what you will get, which is pretty glorious if that’s your thing. An enthusiastic mention at Fringe Central. What I Thought I Saw: Random Acts of Blindness An unexpected gem of an autobiographical show, presented with a wry humor and deft sense of stagecraft. Go early – Strike Theater is located inside a maze. About Latest Posts Twin Cities Arts ReaderThe Twin Cities Arts Reader is an arts and lifestyles magazine whose coverage examines arts and selected activities in the state of Minnesota and across the country. It provides in-depth, critical arts coverage and reaches more than 600,000 readers per year. Latest posts by Twin Cities Arts Reader (see all) FRINGE FILE #8: The Golden Lanyard Awards - August 13, 2024 FRINGE FILE #7: Reviews, Pt. 4 - August 11, 2024 FRINGE FILE #6: Reviews, Pt. 3 - August 10, 2024 Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet