See it if you like hysterical political humor, witty dialogue, and slapstick physical comedy performed by a fabulously talented female cast.
Don't see it if you're closed-minded, don't like physical humor, and don't like political humor.
See it if You want to see some amazing female actors and laugh your booty off.
Don't see it if You don’t like to have fun or you’re Republican who would be offended by some Democratic views
See it if You are in need for a laugh, want to see only women on stage (!!!!), if you're angry at the state of our country/world.
Don't see it if You want to see a serious drama, and don't like to see badass women being hilarious
See it if you want to feel empowered as a women, appreciate the behind the scenes work of those who run our country. Truly so so funny.
Don't see it if you are offended by foul language, don't like women in power (boo), get stressed watching other people be stressed.
See it if You are looking for a show that will make u laugh
Don't see it if You haven't, it's closed.....
See it if The best yet. So funny. Loved every minute.
Don't see it if No idea. It was great.
See it if you want to laugh. I almost skipped it because, politics but it had very little politics. It was the funniest show I've seen in years
Don't see it if you don't like farces.
See it if you want to see a play about powerful women and also laugh a lot.
Don't see it if If you do not like political jokes Read more
"As a farce, 'POTUS' still plays by old and almost definitionally male rules; farce is built on tropes of domination and violence. On the other hand, and more happily, 'POTUS' lets us experience the double-bind of exceptional women unmediated by the men who depend on their complicity."
Read more
"'POTUS' works overall: It just wants to be funny, and it is, and that’s a pleasure. Today's body politic is riddled with sores. I can’t say for certain that laughter is the best medicine for that, but it sure is a welcome palliative."
Read more
"Ultimately, 'POTUS' goes for an easy ending by teasing the audience with the possibility of a female president and female retribution. But considering we’re not anywhere near that reality, and women are losing rights to their own bodies as we speak, such overtures of hope ring hollow. Reality is its own farce at the moment, and no one’s laughing."
Read more
"Fillinger’s whizbang comedy is not perfect. Its characterization slews crazily around; its grip on gross-out humor is a little loose. ... Still, 'POTUS' makes its many effective jokes with its jaw cocked. Every now and then a woman will marvel at another woman’s brilliance and ask, 'So why isn’t she president?' Darn tootin’."
Read more
"If 'POTUS,' directed by Susan Stroman and opening today at Broadway’s Shubert Theatre, never quite rises to the level of those three influences – not as darkly clever as 'VEEP,' as lightning quick as 'Noises Off' nor as go-for-deliriously-broke as Ludlam – 'POTUS' barrels through its weaker stretches on the contagious enthusiasm and in-it-together vivacity of a crowd-pleasing cast."
Read more
"Like a lot of farces, this one runs out of steam before the end, partly because the mostly unseen antagonist (we do get his legs) becomes sufficiently incapacitated that he can no longer do much to roll the events to a climax and partly because the play doesn’t quite know what to do with an underwritten reporter who does not seem to want to report. And the craziness dial is so far to the right, so early in the show, the play doesn’t really save enough of itself for a full-on Act Two build."
Read more
"Performances are key in 'POTUS' and the cast, under the direction of Susan Stroman, exceeds expectations. They deliver their lines nimbly, which keeps the play agile and appropriately tense. White, with her screeching, nervous pacing, wide eyes and gesticulating arms, complements Nakamura’s intentionally stiff stance and staccato cadences. Their realization and brainstorming sessions hit the right mix of comical and stressful."
Read more
"Every player, in fact, gets funny moments: The laughs are doled out so judiciously that the actors’ contracts may have been drawn up with the equal protection clause in mind."
Read more