- In place of Byron Yee's previously
announced OPIUM
will be
- Paper Son
By Byron Yee; San Francisco; Solo Performance;- Not for Children; Coarse Language
- Paper Son
CLICK HERE FOR A RUNNING DISCRIPTION OF ALL THE FRINGE PLAYS CLICK ON PLAY FOR INFO ON THAT PLAY
- An Evening With Olaf
- Angry Jellow Bubbles
Anything Show
Avalanche
Beatrice And Virgil In Paradise
Benefit Of Doubt
Breton's Dream
Chain Reactions
Chasing Rabbits
Condensed Works Of Frank Cullen
Counting The Ways (A Vaudeville)
Crazy Lady
Devil, Doctor Faustus And …
Disengaged
Don't Tap On The Glass
Double Counterpoint
Dr. Constance Cumming …
First Woman Plural
Floating Bone
From Shit Grows The Roses
Gretl
Happy Endings Are Overrated
Hold Me!
Imbecillus
It Came From Beneath The Kilt!
Jack The Ripper Slept Here …
Kiwi Standup Experience
Male Diva
Ma-Ma-Mamalia
My Penis In And Out Of Trouble
Myth Of Sisyphus
Neo Surrealists
Number 2
Opium
Regular Show
Run Jenny
Seeds Of Longing…
Slam, Bam, Thank You Ma'am
Sole Searching
State Of The Empire Address
Stew!
Ten
That Dorothy Parker
Theatre/Plague
Thicker Than Water
Tim's Magic Lantern Show
Tragical History Of Dr. Faustus
Trailer Trash Tabloid!
Treachery
Withering Glances
Woven
Zewski's Folly
- "Best of SF Fringe" winner Byron Yee returns with his criticaly
acclaimed work Paper Son:
- What happens when a one-in-a-million guy becomes one of a million? When a Chinese Okie shows up in Chinatown? Byron Yee explores those and other questions in this autobiographical solo performance. The son of a Chinese immigrant, Byron grew up in Oklahoma before establishing himself as one of a handful of Asian American stand-up comics in the country.
EXIT- 156 Eddy Street
FRIDAY 8 8:30 PM- SATURDAY 9 4:00 PM
- THURSDAY 14 10:00 PM
- SATURDAY 16 7:00 PM
- TICKET PRICE $8
- What happens when a one-in-a-million guy becomes one of a million? When a Chinese Okie shows up in Chinatown? Byron Yee explores those and other questions in this autobiographical solo performance. The son of a Chinese immigrant, Byron grew up in Oklahoma before establishing himself as one of a handful of Asian American stand-up comics in the country.