Sign up for my monthly newsletter, “The Brain Break!”
Read moreCatherine Barnes
Drums and Comedy
Subscribe
“Trouble!” Press
I’d like to get in the habit of recording the press I receive as blog posts even if I mention it at other places on my site. Here’s all the press we got for “Trouble!” on the Open Door Playhouse Podcast.
Read moreInternational Man of Mystery Photos
This is an image gallery for my solo show “Queen Mab and the International Man of Mystery.”
Read moreYes, No, Maybe So Images
This is an image gallery for my solo show “Yes, No, Maybe So.”
Read morePaco Erhard
Comedian @Paco Erhard lived up to the title of his show, “Worst German Ever,” when he showed up late to this interview – but he was a little tired from winning Patron’s Pick at this year’s Orlando Fringe. If you like policital commentary shows like “The Daily Show,” you’ll love this interview!
Read moreGabriela Sosa
Strippers…nudists…hippies…an unboxing…Al Gore…and an Emmy?! It got pretty fringey in my first interview with Gabriela Sosa, writer and performer of the San Diego Fringe show “Love in the Time of Taksim.”
Read moreNo show tech? No problem!
I made this video the day after performing my solo show, “Yes, No, Maybe So?” at Hi-Desert Fringe without any tech except for what I brought myself. I DID IT! HOORAY! Find out where you can see the show next along with my tip for anyone running sound cues off an iPhone.
Read moreAn Autistic Tale of Learning to Sail
Click here for audio only. I made this video over a month ago, and I’ve been so exhausted and burnt out that I haven’t gotten around to posting it until now, but I think it’s appropriate, because April is that
Read moreShould I do it again…”Yes? No? Maybe So?”
I recently found out that San Diego Fringe is happening this year. Should I do “Yes, No, Maybe So” even though most folks I know have already seen it streaming?
Read moreLynne Jassem
Lynne Jassem is a tap dancer, comedian, and solo performer extraordinaire. We sat down to talk about her new show, “Being Richard Greene,” which tackles Lynne’s struggle with gender identity starting in the 1950’s – long before anyone was asking for pronouns – using spoken mime, characterizations, and multimedia.
Read more