Byron wrote up a review of In the SOlitude of Cotton Fields on his blog. Read "The Big Gay Polish Show?"

From the Seattle Times:

"...the show begins with a truly hot, techno-rock band, Natural Born Chillers, playing while a couple of front men in punk rock's standard-issue black suit, white shirt and skinny black tie dance up a storm.

The Chillers' feverish, rave vibe is instantly mesmerizing. The dancing punks (Tomasz Nosinski and Wojciech Niemczyk), surrounded by pillars of light cutting through thick fog, become rock shamans. "

More from Seattlest's Omar Willey on last night's performance of In the Solitude of Cotton Fields here.

Hear what else seattlepi.com's Alice Kaderlan has to say about In the Solitude of Cotton Fields on the Feet First blog.

Here's another sampler of what we're hearing from last night's audiences:

Loved it.  I left the theater needing a rest after "dancing" throughout the performance.  Can't listen to techno without moving.  Noticed that a lot of the audience felt the same.  The big screen didn't do much for me and could have been eliminated as far as I was concerned... but the rest - spot on.  I hope the other performances sell out.  Outstanding music.  Outstanding actors.

I've been looking forward to my exposure to the Polish group for months!

Read what Brendan Kiley at the Stranger and Steven Leigh Morris at the Weekly have to say about In the Solitude of Cotton Fields.

The company has landed and we're busily prepping for Thursday's opening. Check out some of the reactions to In the Solitude of Cotton Fields in other cities in the US when it made a couple stops in the fall:

[We always include a note from OtB's Lane Czaplinski and Sarah Wilke in our programs and Performance Prospectus. Get a little peek from the inside about our show next week after the jump!]

Check out this sweet online comic about OtB alum Reggie Watts!  Created by Seth Kushner, as part of the Culture Pop series. Be sure to flip through the whole story.

READ THE COMIC HERE