The Truth Has Changed (Under the Radar 2020) NYC Reviews and Tickets

84%

(1 Review)

Positive

100%

Mixed

Negative

Members say

Profound, Ambitious, Intense, Thought-provoking, Great writing

About the Show

This solo piece traces the arc of misinformation and propaganda in America from 9/11 to Trump.

From the show:

THE TRUTH HAS CHANGED traces the arc of misinformation and propaganda in America from 9/11 to Trump. As a reporter and eyewitness on the frontlines of so many of the key moments that have changed this country and changed the world, Josh Fox has many stories to tell. From 9/11 and the Iraq war, to the advent of fracking and the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill, to the relentless smear campaigns against climate scientists, to the fight for 100% renewable energy, to the 2016 presidential campaign, to Standing Rock, Josh has had a front row seat to history unfolding.

Member Reviews (1)

Thought-provoking, Profound, Intense, Great writing, Ambitious

See it if You are willing to hear some tough truths.

Don't see it if You believe everything the media tells you.

Critic Reviews (5)

January 18th, 2020

Helen Shaw

"Just Talking, But Sometimes More: 'The Conversationalists' and 'The Truth Has Changed'"
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January 13th, 2020

Hayley Levitt

"Under the Radar 2020: The Unknown Dancer in the Neighborhood and The Truth Has Changed: Pieces by Suguru Yamamoto and documentarian Josh Fox join the Public Theater's annual festival of new works."
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January 14th, 2020

Michael Dale

"Josh Fox's 'THE TRUTH HAS CHANGED' Explores The Complexity and Sophistication of Public Influence"
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January 13th, 2020

David Finkle

3/5 Stars. "Author/actor Josh Fox's heated discussion about almost all of today's turbulent real and fake news issues is better written than performed."
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January 14th, 2020

Keith Paul Medelis

"…most successful when Fox beautifully writes of his reflections on 9/11 and a tour of the Deepwater Horizon devastation. But because Fox is heavy handed and long winded, his reflections feel narcissistic. It's a shame such important work is more about the author than its many vital subjects."
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