A Thousand Ways (Part Two): An Encounter NYC Reviews and Tickets
About the Show
Production Covid-19 Safety ProtocolsShow-Score Member Reviews (5)
See it if You are dying to get back into a theatre, but are wanting to be extra Covid-safe. You enjoyed part 1 (the phone encounter) and want more.
Don't see it if You are overly self-conscious or uncomfortable being alone in a theatre with a stranger.
See it if What do we assume of others we barely know? Asking, answering, imagining, responding to series of questions w/ your partner about them & you
Don't see it if No actors; dislike participatory theater; no plot, more theater experience; staring at a stranger's uncomfortable; difficulty reading cards. Read more
See it if You want a moment to connect with a stranger in a deeply unusual, utterly charming way.
Don't see it if You're uncomfortable with participatory theater--it's just you and one other person, and you're the whole show. Read more
See it if If you like interactive theater amongst strangers. Fun at times.
Don't see it if If you like a diff kind of theater where u interact.
See it if you like interactive performance. This was a very unusual format and performance.
Don't see it if There's no actors - you are the performer.
Critic Reviews (2)
"It is a joy; even if it scares you, go. This is a work of inquisitive humanity and profound gentleness, which over the course of an hour buffs away the armor that lets us proceed through our days brusque, numb and antagonistic...It sounds weird, and it was, but 'An Encounter' left me in an altered state, keenly aware of these many people around me whom I did not know, and who seemed so alive with possibility, complexity, depth."
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"Such an exercise could be invasive or cringe-inducing. But the cards guide participants so gently through the sessions lasting about 45 minutes, and the communication that they provoke can be so sweet and surprising that it all comes across as a joyful resetting of one’s bearings for being out in the world."
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