Part of FringeNYC: What would you sell for a college education? Follow Deric, Sandra and Emilia striving for the American Dream - from trading meal swipes for textbooks to sugardaddy.com. With tuition rising 428%, college students are drowning. Is our nation throwing us overboard?
Read more Show lessSee it if you are at all affected by student debt, want to hear the story from the mouths of those experiencing it, or know nothing about debt slavery
Don't see it if you are in the 1 to 3% of those having no problems paying for education or not concerned by possible debt crisis taking economy down again
See it if You enjoy theatre for social change. SOS is exploring the truth behind college debt in an enthralling and captivating performance.
Don't see it if ** Everyone should see this show ** It has a powerful message that everyone should hear
See it if enjoy relevant political and economic truth telling with heartfelt stories of debt slavery.
Don't see it if political theater that combines multimedia, acting, dance and extemporaneous speeches.
See it if Highly educating and humbling experience as a college student going into my own years of debt.
Don't see it if You are 100% sold on the idea that all you need to do is go to college and get a degree and everything will be alright.
See it if You have student debt, you don't have student debt, you know everything about student debt, you know nothing about student debt.
Don't see it if you don't care about the issues affecting millions of people in this country. JK. You should definitely see it.
See it if You went to college or know anyone going to college or in college, interested in learning the profound meaning of college debt!
Don't see it if You should see this!
See it if you're a student, past, present, or future, looking for ways to get involved, or are into interactive media
Don't see it if you don't like audience participation (it's 100% voluntary though)
See it if you're looking for a production that discusses important current issues in a serious but entertaining way.
Don't see it if you don't care about issues concerning the youth.
"Rarely do more straightforward, traditional forms of storytelling hit on such urgent issues with such acute honesty and unfettered personal insight as. The writer, Alyea Pierce, and the cast of vibrant young actors are the steel spinal cord of the show…Directors Jennifer Little and Michael Pinnix have managed to balance the story with an ample dose of statistics and facts, told to the audience directly by the players. At no time does the piece feel too fact-heavy or theatrically thin."
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