Actor/writer Jayme Allen is exorcising her experience of growing up Mormon. There was no coffee, tea or tobacco in her youth and now she wonders why she ever denied herself the roasted bean of caffeine. Allen jumps around a lot with vignettes and characters from then and now. One suspects she hoped for more comic mileage than she gets from her efforts and the producers of "Book of Mormon" still have the market cornered on Mormon angst and humor. Allen is charming enough but her material feels thin — a glancing blow at her troubled past. (10 p.m. Tue., 2:30 p.m. Sat., 4 p.m. Sun.; Ritz Studio, 345 13th Av. NE., Mpls.)
Graydon Royce
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Taste
Dining with altitude: Top-floor restaurants give new meaning to 'high roller' in Las Vegas
High above the Strip, thrill seekers can sip cocktails, take in a four-course tasting dinner, swim or just enjoy the view.
Music
Legendary record store site in Minneapolis will soon house a new shop for musicheads
The former home of Treehouse Records and Oar Folkjokeopus will reopen as Lucky Cat Records in July.
Inspired
How you can help
The Inspired volunteer calendar offers many opportunities to make a difference.
Variety
Motormouth: Oil type not an issue
You can switch between conventional and synthetic without any concern.
Variety
News of the Weird: New definition of a horse ride
Horse tried to board a commuter train.