Video Interview with Two-Time Tony Nominated Actress Alison Fraser: Love Therapy
Apr 29, 2013Coming 2024 Holiday Season:
Read a behind-the-curtain story as to how my learning disability impacted my 2010 interview with Alison Fraser in my soon-to-be-released book, Behind The Curtain: The Mistakes, Lessons Learned & Triumphs of Interviewing Celebrities.
Original 2013 Interview:
In 2010, I got to interview two-time Tony Nominated actress Alison Fraser after seeing her in Charles Busch's The Divine Sister.
Now, I am so excited to sit down, in person, and catch-up with Alison in my latest video interview!
Alison once again answered my call, but this time around she shares:
- What attracted her to Love Therapy
- What she hopes audiences come away with after seeing the show
- Best advice she has received
- What super powers she'd like to have
- So much more
Connect with Alison: Website
Wendy Beckett's new play Love Therapy plays at Daryl Roth's DR2 Theatre in NYC's Union Square through May 25, 2013.
Love Therapy tells the tale of a young therapist, "Colleen," who walks a fine line of what is considered acceptable practice. It's a session you won't want to miss!
More Alison Fraser Interviews:
2010 (Read Here): 11 Things You Don't Know About two-time Tony Nominee Alison Fraser
2016 (Read Here): Joint Interview with the cast of The Divine Sister at Bucks County Playhouse
2017 (Read Here): Aaron Mark's play Squeamish
2019 (Read Here): Joint Interview with the cast of Enter Laughing at York Theatre Company
Alison Fraser
More on Alison Fraser:
Alison Fraser created the role of Faith in the American premiere of Ms. Beckett’s A Charity Case. She is a two-time Tony® Award nominee for her role as Martha in The Secret Garden and as Josefine in Romance/Romance. She received the first ever Barrymore Award for her portrayal of The Blonde in The Wilma Theatre's production of Gunmetal Blues. Other Broadway roles include, Tessie Tura in Arthur Laurents’ Gypsy starring Patti LuPone, Dorine in Tartuffe; Born Again, and Helena in The Mystery of Edwin Drood.
Recently, Alison created the role of The Matron (opposite Shirley Knight) in the world premiere of Tennessee Williams's last play In Masks Outrageous and Austere, Arsinoë in the world premiere of David Ives's The School for Lies directed by Walter Bobbie at Classic Stage Company and Sister Walburga in the world premiere of Charles Busch's Off Broadway hit The Divine Sister. She was a member of the company of Love, Loss and What I Wore. She co-starred with Shirley Knight in the world premiere of Mr. Laurents’ Come Back, Come Back, Wherever You Are at the George St. Playhouse, where she has also appeared in Lend Me A Tenor, Lips Together Teeth Apart, and Gunmetal Blues.
Other Off Broadway roles Alison has created include, Jessie in Terrence McNally’s Dedication, or the Stuff of Dreams, Trina in March of the Falsettos and In Trousers, Miss Drumgoole in Up Against It, Uta in The Green Heart, and Connie, Brenda, and Petula in Beehive.
Alison has performed her one-woman show, A Tennessee Williams Songbook, at many venues in the past year, and will soon be at the New Orleans Tennessee Williams Festival with the show.