|
|||||||||
![]() |
TICKETS: $10 Meet Dan: His parents talk to stuffed animals. He lost an armwrestling match against a drag queen. And everyone in Wal-Mart knows he has scabies. Nicknamed “Li’l Sedaris” by the Berkshire Valley Advocate, this 21-year-old left Cincinnati’s CityBeat saying, “See him now. You’ll be hearing from him later." |
||||||||
Tim Miller called the play “Really funny and wise and sassy and soulful.”
The Cast and Crew |
Dan Bernitt has been a recipient of artist development grants from the Kentucky Center for the Arts and the University of Kentucky. His solo performances ( Moments of Disconnect; Thanks for the Scabies, Jerkface!) have been featured in theatre festivals across the United States: from Minneapolis and Cape Cod to Cincinnati and New York. A Gaines Fellow and member of the Honors Program, he is a graduate of the University of Kentucky's arts administration program. He has also served as creative writing assistant faculty for the Kentucky Governor's School for the Arts. |
Awards and recognition |
+ Currently nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in Drama/Theater for Dose: Plays & Monologues; the contents of the show are included in the book. |
previous festivals |
In 2005, Moments of Disconnect: Cincinnati and Provincetown fringes In 2006, Thanks for the Scabies, Jerkface!: Cincinnati Fringe, Provincetown Fringe, The Berkshire Fringe, Kansas City Fringe, Minnesota Fringe, and the National Gay and Lesbian Theatre Festival in Columbus In 2007, a new version of Thanks for the Scabies, Jerkface!: IndyFringe in Indianapolis. |
Audience Comments |
||
Name |
Star Rating |
What they said |
| Jonathan Reuning | 5 Stars ***** | Well written and performed. Perfect scale and tone for an intimate performance space. Bravo to Frigid and Dan Bernitt. |
| Emily Forbes | 4 Stars **** | Star of the show is a talented writer and very articulate. Great stories! |
Dan Bernitt has received professional development funding through the Kentucky Arts Council, a state agency in the Commerce Cabinet, supported by state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, which believes that a great nation deserves great art.
![]()