CLICK HERE FOR RECENT REVIEWS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER

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CLICK ON PLAY FOR AUDIENCE REVIEWS FOR THAT PLAY

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21/One: Twenty-One Shows in One Hour
3 Plays About Your Mom
Antarctica
ARE YA WORKING?
Being Something: Living "Young" and Growing "Old" in Oakland
Bound and Gagged
Brilliant Disguise
Brother #1
Cervix With A Smile
Chinese Clown Cabaret
CornTato
Divided We Fall
Do The Clam
El Camino Loco

Fear of a Brown Planet
Fresh Meat
Go Kibbitz
go!
Got Lucky
Green Bamboo Hermitage
Here to There
LOUNGE-ZILLA!
Love Scenes

Magnificence of the Disaster
MEDIAVOID
Name You Can Trust, A
nEO-sURREALISTS
Paper Dolls
Playing in the Dark

Politics on the Edge
Revolving Madness
SHIFTINGS
Show me where it hurts

Slow Moves, Rich Tales
Sperm Warfare
Thersites
Waiting for the Relevance
WALKING BACK TO BROOKLYN
Werewolf, The
When You Stand Alone
Yellow Tunic, The
You May Now Kiss.... My Sass

Play: Brilliant Disguise
Reviewer: Papi
3 Stars
Its San Francisco, and we're all so jaded with our own hipness and sexual ambiguities. This play tries a tad too hard to be clever, and stumbles as a result. Disappointing.

Play: Brilliant Disguise
Reviewer: Jennifer
4 Stars
An interesting show exploring relationships with many twists and turns and quite a few laughs. There's a really wonderful soundtrack and the cast does a great job inhabiting the characters and director Christopher Jenkins stages the dance of love and lust and loss very well. Definitely worth seeing.

Play: Brilliant Disguise
Reviewer: Nash
5 Stars
Upfront, I'm an afficionado of Bair's work. The direction and casting in this fun little romp through the land of metrosexuals (do we still use that term? - - or is it omnisexual by now?) is right on time. The dialogue cleverly exposes this troupe of intrallecktual hedonists precariously poised on the edge of their objective reality and the subjective power of their mixed up emotions. If you are confused about love and life, come join the rest of us at "Brilliant Disguise."

Play: Brilliant Disguise
Reviewer: EdB
4 Stars
Some interesting writing in this new take on the inevitable, eternal, dance of the relationships. The first half is witty, quick, and well-written, though in the second, the comedy is dampened by too many monologues. Still, it is rare to see something new on offer about primal attractions. Good direction by Christopher Jenkins and performances by a skilled cast. Recommended!