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"...the perfect antidote for those who've overdosed
on holiday cheer." (January 9-15, 2003) |
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"Seven Acts of Violence" is chosen as The Boston Phoenix's Pick of the Week. (January 10, 2003) |
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"Waller's postmodern dance-theater troupe And So No Sin has quietly choreographed a legacy of brutality over the past couple of years, but the gloves are coming off for the group's latest ass-kicking production..." --Carly Carioli (January 3, 2003) |
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"Art or Hostage Situation? The And So No Sin Performance Troupe...uses sounds to suggest mysterious and sometimes disturbing tableaux..." --Dave Wildman (May 5, 2002) |
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"...an experimental melange of political improvisation, absurdist dance, and lots of blindfolds." (May 5, 2002) |
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New England Entertainment Digest highlighted And So No Sin's "If
You Close Your Eyes It's Sound Art" as a select preview item. (May 2002) |
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"Waller's previous work has incorporated political satire, performance art and knockabout comedy...Look forward to auditory antics and high jinks galore." --A. J. Mell (May 1-8, 2002) |
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"Perhaps best described as a satirical Power Point presentation inflected with episodes of live subjective despair...[a] successful work...Waller contributed a series of laudable dances...Pipp's videos and computer projections [were] both terrifying and hilarious..." --Theodore Bale (October 18 - 24, 2001) |
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"The modern dance scene would stagnate if it weren't for artists like Alisia Waller....Her performance was quite extraordinary... [It was] an evening of provocative and youthful iconoclasm." --Theodore Bale (October 12, 2000) |
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"...it's got to be more interesting than staying home and renting 'The Sixth Sense' again."--Hayley Kaufman (October 6, 2000) |
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"Waller...tells us that aside from exploring violence and entertainment, her troupe's ambition is 'not to be boring.' Laudatory sentiments indeed -- especially for the avant-garde. We're so there." (October 6, 2000) |