Fringe Festival

Most theatergoers prefer plays that at least make a small lick of sense.

Lugo is as adept at eliciting gasps with his storytelling as he is with sleight-of-hand skills.

Flock to see Adam Francis Proulx’s latest muppety masterpiece before the crowds start crowing about him.

Las Vegas prestidigitator Jordan Rooks’ evening of illusions stand alongside his home city’s best.

This tale isn’t always easy to take, but Naome Bradshaw has a voice you want to listen closely to.

Blue and her crew’s newfound sense of freedom after so much frustration is palpable in this electric outing.

Melanie Gall throws a swinging party while educating along the way.

If a local theme park produced a pandemic-skewering streetmosphere act, it might look like this.

At the risk of sounding cliched: The Force is strong with this one.

It’s a treat having a bittersweet taste of Halloween in the middle of May.

An intrepid troupe of up-and-coming thespians stages the great Greek epic al fresco.

Kunz keeps the audience off-kilter with her taboo-shattering quips.

Stand-up comic Paco Erhard gives a crash course in his fatherland’s political and cultural history.

Brady’s low-key, humanely humorous show provides a preview of something most of us will eventually have to face.

As side-splittingly outrageous as his material may be, his love for his dad is genuinely touching.

Of all the gay-themed variety shows at this Fringe, this is certainly one of them.

The Force is strong with this fresh, funny celebration of fangirldom.

All rise for Orlando theater’s real queen, artist and educator Sarah-lee Dobbs.