Couples Therapy
There are two kinds of people in the world: people who want to give other people — even total strangers — advice about their intimate relationships, and rocks. If you are not a rock, you will love Couples Therapy.
I found myself humbled by the realness and thoughtfulness on the other side of my screen. . . . Lily and Matthew . . . are smart improvisers and powerful listeners . . . . They’re offering a delicious format that is guaranteed to give the participant a rich experience, an experience of connection, an experience of grappling, and just maybe, a moment of transformation. –No Proscenium
Metamorphosis
Lily Kerrigan is a fresh new face for me, but this young actress has reserves of steel that keep surfacing. –DC Metro Theater Arts
Kerrigan does a wonderful job giving [Greta] her fierce internal conflict: a combination of deep love and devotion to her brother and endless weariness at having to care for him and feed him and clean up after him. –DC Metro Theater Arts
[A] highlight in the cast is the multi-hyphenate Lily Kerrigan as Gregor’s sister Greta. Showing a knack for physical theater, Kerrigan makes the often absurd gestures and motions required of her seem natural. –Broadway World
Richard III
Delivering in the upward of half a dozen characters, Lily Kerrigan exemplifies herself as a versatile performer. Playing a series of men and women, Kerrigan hones in on near-perfect performances for each delivery. Her portrayal of young Richard, Duke of York is brilliant; a petulant and ornery youth with stinging quips upon the lips poised and punctuated to mock both her character’s brother and her bloody tyrant uncle. Even as Murderer #2, Kerrigan shows a flexibility in her delivery; a savage yet frightened fellow with an edge of uncertainty hovering on the periphery of every line delivered. –DC Metro Theater Arts
Interviews
With Asya Gorovits on immersive theatre and social distancing:
With Laugh It Off podcast on women in comedy:
Lily Kerrigan 