"Snow White Trash" at Infinite Abyss: A Grimm Fairy Tale Gets a Tawdry Face-Lift in This Uninspired Comedy

For what it's worth, Infinite Abyss' production of Snow White Trash delivers exactly what you would expect from its title. Problem is, it's not worth much. The Grimm Brothers' fairy tale is recast in a South Florida trailer park, complete with humorous references to Davie and Tamarac.

Location Info

Map

Empire Stage

1140 N. Flagler Drive
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304

Category: Theaters

Region: Fort Lauderdale

Photos

0 user reviews	Write A Review
Save to foursquare

Details

Snow White Trash
At Infinite Abyss at Empire Stage, 1140 N. Flagler Drive, Fort Lauderdale; 954-678-1496.

Related Content

• Atkins-Grad Lives to See Another Day, Jordan Gets Hitched, LeBron Is LeBron
  March 8, 2013
• Bring Your Sugar Daddy to "Sugar Babies"
  February 14, 2013
• Krispy Kreme Opening in Tamarac, Hiring For 50 Full- and Part-Time Jobs
  October 24, 2012
• Tampa Bay Brewing Company Tap House Grand Opening Party Tonight in Coral Springs
  March 8, 2013
• It's Daylight Savings: Lose an Hour, Get a Free Krispy Kreme Doughnut
  March 8, 2013

More About

• Kitt Marsh
• Danielle Tabino
• Tamarac
• Jeffrey Holmes
• Erynn Dalton

Fleeing the murderous grip of the Evil Queen (Kitt Marsh), ditzy Snow White (perkily played by Danielle Tabino) stumbles into a mobile home littered with half-empty beer cans and gutter porn magazines. The trailer's residents, the Dwarfs — Hi, Ho, Spanky, and Dr. E — exploit the naïve princess while unwittingly saving her from the Evil Queen's poison apples, suffocating corsets, and other sundry attacks.

Erynn Dalton and Jeffrey D. Holmes, Infinite Abyss' resident producer and director, respectively, developed the story, and they're both a lot better than this schlock. Snow White Trash plays like a half-developed comedy sketch extended without mercy into a full-length play. Its dearth of inspiration includes pop-culture homages to films — Silence of the Lambs, Pulp Fiction, and Titanic — that are more than a decade old and have been parodied better elsewhere. Only Jim Gibbons, as the Willie Nelson-channeling Dr. E. Dwarf, transcends the material.