See it if You like short, thoughtful plays
Don't see it if You prefer big, glitzy productions Read more
See it if Some are winners, but seems latter ones were tagged on-not strong/verge on silly/preposterous. Some v good acting/charm, but is a mixed bag.
Don't see it if You'd get agrivated by being forced to empathize w/those who are disabled in some way, & to look at what constitutes disability-woman/black?
See it if You like short plays all with themes of diversity and inclusion
Don't see it if You don't like short, one act plays. A few run a little long.
See it if You are interested in stories about diversity portrayed in surprising ways by a diverse cast. You like seeing short works by great writers.
Don't see it if You want a cohesive, fully realized piece of theater. These pieces are best described as "moments in time." Thin, maybe, but enjoyable.
See it if You enjoy seeing a series of short plays featuring diverse people, some of whom may be disabled.
Don't see it if You are offended by profanity, or want to see one specific play instead of series of short plays.
See it if You like to see diversities in the performers, you enjoy short plays.
Don't see it if You want to see a coherent story. The writing of some stories are okay, but some are not. The monologues are especially plain to watch.
See it if A disparate group of short plays, at times little more than extended scenes, fits your attention span. LaBute piece & Barnes solo stand out
Don't see it if Quick dramatic sketches & ideas aren't enough. Though some have more potential, most are smart well presented scenes celebrating diversity. Read more
See it if you endure one act potluck format. LaBute, Brunstetter maintain their excellence. Allen and Issaq earn their keep. Barnes best of monologues
Don't see it if You hate inconsistency. Rivera's play interminable and excruciating. Drabicki and Haddad whiff in self written pity parties. Read more