See it if you're ready for an intelligent exploration of "wokeness" and identity politics.
Don't see it if you are a true believer. Read more
See it if You like edgy meta-theatrical satire that will make you laugh out loud
Don't see it if You don’t want to see something that pokes fun at the commodification of identity groups
See it if you enjoy satire, dark humor, questioning your own attitudes, and want a fresh take on commercialized identity politics
Don't see it if you prefer your comedy clean and safe, want theatre as an escape from reality rather than being asked to look inward
See it if you're a self-flagellating woke liberal and want to laugh about/at that; you liked Cliff Cardinal's take on As You Like It (UtR/Skirball).
Don't see it if you think signaling inclusivity is sufficient for an inclusive environment or are uncomfortable with satire about performative allyship &c. Read more
See it if You want to see an inventive, scrappy Fringe sensibility/sense of humor applied to an identity that most plays douse in treacle.
Don't see it if You need a play to start at point a, go to point b, have an American celebrity cast, tons of money, and never make you think too hard. Read more
See it if You'd enjoy a mordantly acerbic take-down of "commodified" identity. You appreciate experimental/meta theatre.
Don't see it if You're unsettled by the impulse/urge to laugh at some *pitch black* satire; you're uncomfortable with being made uncomfortable Read more
See it if Biting satire about the commodification of identity
Don't see it if Strong language and some may fine it offensive Read more
See it if you're looking for a witty, thought-provoking and hilarious show, that actually has something to say, satirizing the marketing of identity.
Don't see it if you're easily offended, or expecting a traditional play. This is more of a clever social commentary experimental piece with several sketches Read more
"funny show about the discriminations...15% of the population deal with on a daily basis"
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Created and performed by a “disability-led theater company” – two of the three are legally blind – this export from the Edinburgh Fringe Festival is a morass of contradictions, most of them deliberate…. making comic hay out of the efforts of the non-disabled to be sensitive and accessible to the disabled. Yet the show features both captioning and audio description, and they call out those who discriminate against the disabled… [including] themselves.
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