Divination NYC Reviews and Tickets

50%

(4 Reviews)

Positive

50%

Mixed

Negative

50%

Members say

Slow, Great acting, Disappointing, Confusing, Entertaining

About the Show

In this new drama, six women at a crossroads in their lives meet at a mysterious crystal shop somewhere along the Jersey Shore, .

Six women of vastly different upbringings and backgrounds sign-up for a class in “Mediumship and Divination.” Each in search of something that’s missing. Will they find it among the spirits? "Divination" examines that inevitable point in a woman’s life – whatever age it may come – that past isn’t always prologue and the fortune shouldn’t always be foretold.

Member Reviews (4)

Slow, Poorly-staged, Disappointing, Confusing, Poorly-written

See it if You want to see a play about divination, holistic healing, tarot, etc. Like to support female artists.

Don't see it if You are looking for a fully developed and realized play. Dislike shows that dabble in a number of directorial styles. Read more

Confusing, Disappointing, Excruciating, Slow, Ambitious

See it if You enjoy figuring out what a show’s purpose is.

Don't see it if You enjoy crisp, well-written, meaningful plays. This play has none of these elements. Read more

Critic Reviews (2)

“There’s meat and imagination here. It just needs some work. The production itself is hit or miss. It looks like very spare, community theater. Yating Sun, as Tara, overacts. The others all ebb and flow. Meredith Rust and Badriyah Kennedy are most consistent and developed. Ken Coughlin’s direction is yeoman-like. A ceremony conducted off stage and represented by blurry video seems gimmicky and distancing.”
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"Where this show really shined was in its ensemble. For the most part, you felt that each woman came in to the class with her own specific problems, and the play is at its best when these problems intersect with the problems of the others in the class and the women are forced to work together. However, the show did suffer from a rather slow pacing at times...I hope as the play continues to evolve that it will not lose sight of these wonderfully fascinating ideas."
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