A New York City drama teacher brings her experiences to the stage.

Amid stories of his life as a garbage man, musical numbers, and reminiscences from his past, Litman provides some gritty and much-needed commentary about the state of the District as he’s come to find it.

The one-woman show tackles gentrification head on. It’s also one of the funniest and most touching shows of Fringe.

Andrea Schell takes on the personas of multiple characters in an ode to womanhood.

This meta play consists of characters telling a playwright not to create his dream play. They’re not wrong.

Two plays in one pack a punch.

In which conceptual artist and actor Brian Feldman comes to your home, does your dishes, and then performs a monologue of your choice.

A comprehensive preview of all the shows we’re looking forward to at this year’s Capital Fringe.

… to come to their 3rd Wednesday Happy Hours. And if you aren’t yet as excited about the Capital Fringe Festival as we are, let it be known that the time to wave those freak flags high is nigh. Here’s the deal: From July 20 to 30, 2006, the District will host its very own, first-ever Fringe festival, in the tradition of Edinburgh and Edmonton. Imagine a city-wide arts festival that leans on the crazy…