I’m Not Sure I Like the Way You Licked Me!
I’m Not Sure I Like the Way You Licked Me!
Through humor, story telling, honesty and a little bit of rock and roll, share with Bricken the battles she has fought, the mountains she has climbed, and the licks she has endured.
Bricken Sparacino is an award winning/nominated performer, director and writer. After directing 8 solo shows, she is turning the spotlight on herself. Her show focuses on the small meannesses of life. You pick yourself up and solider on. But why? Why don't we fight back? Bricken invites the audience to face the ugly and laugh at it all.
THE REVIEWS ARE IN:
“Bricken’s delivery is straightforward and no-nonsense with often hilarious moments that will have you laughing out loud. It’s not all a laff-riot, however; she’s equally adept at plucking at your heartstrings and often just the simple look of sadness that veils her eyes at the appropriate moment is enough to quiet the room. When this woman says she is a Shakespearean actress moments like this prove she’s got the goods.”- Karen Tortora-Lee, Happiest Medium
“Bricken is at the same time enthusiastic and vulnerable.The ending is motivational in the extreme”- Ed Malin, nytheatre.com
I’m Not Sure I Like the Way You Licked Me! “ a very brave, honest, funny, endearing show.” - Amy E. Witting, aWe Creative
“To watch her work is to watch an artist with a powerful command of her talents. I have seen her ability to transform a space, as well as her own persona, as she captivates and connects intimately with an audience, provoking a wide range of meaningful responses to her performances.” -Michelle Augello-Page, Happiest Medium

a solo show by Bricken Sparacino
Bricken would like to thank the manhattantheatresource and Horse Trade Theater Group for helping to produce her show.
A Bricken & Birch production
I’m Not Sure I Like the Way
You Licked Me!
A solo show written and performed by Bricken Sparacino
Directed by Lori Kee
Reviews, interviews and press about the show:
NEW YORK TIMES MENTIONS OUR SHOW:http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/20/arts/20weekaheadweb.html
NYTHEATRE.COM REVIEW: