Recommendations of A Fairy Tale

  • Laurel Ann Lowe: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    Carrie Barrett has created a truly unique world that I would love to see explored on stage. Lots of room for creative design and staging choices.

    Carrie Barrett has created a truly unique world that I would love to see explored on stage. Lots of room for creative design and staging choices.

  • Cheryl Bear: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    Terrific insight into depression, fast food and the trappings that come from this corporate takeover spun in a fun way. Well done.

    Terrific insight into depression, fast food and the trappings that come from this corporate takeover spun in a fun way. Well done.

  • Emma Goldman-Sherman: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    Such a recognizably plastic world, Barrett lets the wackiness drive us thru the dark bleak lonely suicidal possibilities here, so that we can manage the darkness in the blinding fluorescence of Fast Food! Kudos!

    Such a recognizably plastic world, Barrett lets the wackiness drive us thru the dark bleak lonely suicidal possibilities here, so that we can manage the darkness in the blinding fluorescence of Fast Food! Kudos!

  • Kelsey Austin: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    We all want to kick things off with reality TV and takeout. This play was fun and quirky--a welcome break from the usual--and yet, there was heart and a notable amount of sadness. I enjoyed the theatricality of this one. And I especially loved the Chicken.

    We all want to kick things off with reality TV and takeout. This play was fun and quirky--a welcome break from the usual--and yet, there was heart and a notable amount of sadness. I enjoyed the theatricality of this one. And I especially loved the Chicken.

  • Kyle Therral Wilson: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    An inspiring and surprising fantasy about heartbreak, survival, and the numbing power of pop corporate fast food.

    An inspiring and surprising fantasy about heartbreak, survival, and the numbing power of pop corporate fast food.

  • Inda Craig-Galván: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    Carrie Barrett mixes comedy, sadness, desperation, and 11 other herbs & spices in to create a thoughtful and satisfying piece.

    Carrie Barrett mixes comedy, sadness, desperation, and 11 other herbs & spices in to create a thoughtful and satisfying piece.

  • Eric Reyes Loo: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    This play is not only funny, but thoughtful - and sad. And imaginative. It's wacky, weird, other worldly, but also full of heart and emotion. It's so good. By a playwright who deserves to be produced everywhere.

    This play is not only funny, but thoughtful - and sad. And imaginative. It's wacky, weird, other worldly, but also full of heart and emotion. It's so good. By a playwright who deserves to be produced everywhere.

  • Brian James Polak: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale is a funny and theatrical fantasia with a wonderful heart, and makes this vegetarian crave chicken.

    Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale is a funny and theatrical fantasia with a wonderful heart, and makes this vegetarian crave chicken.

  • Jacob Juntunen: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    This hilarious play manages to combine fast food, depression, and fairy tales. Carrie Barrett manages to take a protagonist who feels stuck and make her plight active. An imaginative and inventive play that, yes, will leave you wanting fried chicken.

    This hilarious play manages to combine fast food, depression, and fairy tales. Carrie Barrett manages to take a protagonist who feels stuck and make her plight active. An imaginative and inventive play that, yes, will leave you wanting fried chicken.

  • Abbey Fenbert: Colonel's Chicken: A Fairy Tale

    Carrie Barrett succeeds in dramatizing the least dramatic of human tragedies: suffering depression. She transforms an experience of boredom and emptiness into an epic journey in a surreal world, where small steps toward reclamation take on the grand significance that often goes unseen in our daily lives. Also, it's funny as hell. (Warning: you will desire much chicken upon reading.)

    Carrie Barrett succeeds in dramatizing the least dramatic of human tragedies: suffering depression. She transforms an experience of boredom and emptiness into an epic journey in a surreal world, where small steps toward reclamation take on the grand significance that often goes unseen in our daily lives. Also, it's funny as hell. (Warning: you will desire much chicken upon reading.)