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DEPP IMPACT

I'm watching all of Johnny Depp's movies and don't what know to do with that information, so now you can listen to me talk about all of them with people! Huzzah!
Available on Spotify and Anchor.

What's Up:

​"Jenna Kuerzi, an actor who has lived in the Philly shadows for far too long, is fantastic as Lear’s Fool. She tackles the Fool’s dense language and circuitous logic deftly, providing a joyous and much-needed source of comedy. But she also lets the Fool’s inner life come forward, painting the portrait of a jester whose purpose is to bring emotional support in the form of laughter for an old man who is slowly losing his mind."
-Alix Rosenfeld, Broadstreet Review

PlayPenn 2020 National Conference

Take My Hand And Wave Goodbye
​by Tammy Ryan

When Stef is shot down in a random act of gun violence in Pittsburgh, her fifteen year old niece, Cassie, begins dreaming her back into existence. In the months after the shooting, each family member is confronted with the question: “if they had done just one thing differently would there have been a different outcome?” Told with humor and heart, Take My Hand and Wave Goodbye is about the impact of gun violence on one family in Pittsburgh and the difficult necessity of grief.

Virtual Reading: Saturday, July 25th at 8pm​


Johnny Depp: A Retrospective on Late-Stage Capitalism

After sold out Pop-Up-Pub-Performances...
Johnny is coming back.
Eventually.

"Carrying around a bottle of wine, Kuerzi captures Depp’s Keith Richardsesque swagger. Kuerzi-Depp begins proceeds by asking us to name our favorite movie starring the actor. I struggled to think of his roles, but seeing the character run through his career film-by-mediocre-film, I realized how much of his up-and-down oeuvre I’ve subjected myself to over the years. I’m complicit. Depp’s excessive spending exemplifies late stage capitalism, but so does our patronage of his work in the form of movie tickets or Netflix subscription, interest in his lifestyle, and willingness to wait on the street to catch a glimpse of celebrity. " -Chris Munden, Phindie
"By herself, Jenna Kuerzi redeems the entire second act, which centers on a tribute to Woodstock. Here, she powers through three Janis Joplin tunes, thrilling with her own emotionally devastating take on “Cry Baby.” As someone that doesn’t care much for Joplin’s music (or persona), Kuerzi’s performance held me captivated in a way that the entire evening failed to accomplish."
-Jim Rutter, Philadelphia Inquirer