Agreement NYC Reviews and Tickets
Show-Score Member Reviews (9)
See it if You want to be in "the room where it happened". Lots of drama in negotiating peace in Ireland.
Don't see it if Strong personalities arguing, confusing points of negotiation, but it's all in the process. Read more
See it if You are interested in how the Good Friday agreement finally happened. Are familiar with the personalities & politics. Some liberties taken.
Don't see it if You know nothing about the agreement & key players. A printed program would've been hugely helpful, though I remembered enough going in. Read more
See it if you like detailed & energetic political "how the sausage is made" behind-the-scenes plays, (similar to much superior Oslo) with a great cast
Don't see it if if you're not in the mood to watch deeply opposed political adversaries negotiate & find ways to compromise. It's been done before, better.
See it if You enjoy plays about history and political intrigue. I especially loved Andrea Irvine as Mo Mowlam.
Don't see it if You don't enjoy shows where characters break the fourth wall. Read more
See it if you’re interested in the negotiations that led to the Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland. That’s what this is, and that’s all it is.
Don't see it if you’re not interested in that subject, or if you have trouble understanding Irish accents, object to profanity, or admire Tony Blair. Read more
See it if You are interested in history and/or politics. You appreciate good set design. You love accents.
Don't see it if History bores you and/or you do not like simpler shows and prefer flashy musicals.
See it if ...you want to see a complex political negotiation brought to life, convincingly enough and with a human/emotional charge that grows.
Don't see it if ...your taste for unraveling a complex agreement is limited. At times, it's daunting to follow the threads, players and clauses of the deal.
See it if you like historical dramatization based on actual transcripts. The characters are reduced to 7 whose interactions/discussions are surprising
Don't see it if historical characters talking about the 'Irish problems' bore you
