Falcon Theatre’s “Crocodile Fever” is Derry Girls Meets Quentin Tarantino
It is no coincidence that many black comedies are Irish; that’s just our brand of humour. But Crocodile Fever feels different in that the sisters
March 15, 2026
It is no coincidence that many black comedies are Irish; that’s just our brand of humour. But Crocodile Fever feels different in that the sisters
Zamani Munashe elevates this production. She brings fire and fierceness to the character of Vera Stark
This is an Elle of a show with excellent singing and dancing throughout.
There are plenty of twists and turns within the script that contribute to the humor and horror of the situation.
This production is the perfect throwback and homage to the 2001 movie.
Mr. Chace’s villainy is perfection: exhibited clearly while still maintaining brilliant restraint, somehow making Iago even more sinister.
The actors are succeeding in exactly what the play demands: exposing the ugliness beneath carefully constructed civility.
From the beginning, the emotions are so palpable that the language almost became secondary.
It is no coincidence that many black comedies are Irish; that’s just our brand of humour. But Crocodile Fever feels different in that the sisters are given space to discuss the subjects usually swept under the proverbial rug.
Zamani Munashe elevates this production. She brings fire and fierceness to the character of Vera Stark
This is an Elle of a show with excellent singing and dancing throughout.