See it if you want to experience the best monolog for an actress of a certain age ever written - this opening alone is worth seeing the play!
Don't see it if you're not prepared for a wrenchingly bold theatrical experience.
See it if you want to see stellar acting by Monica Steuer-well worth the price of admission-in a difficult story of family hardships vs. the world.
Don't see it if you don't like intense drama with killing presented in multiple forms or where people who do not conform to societal standards are harmed. Read more
See it if an idiot audience doesn't upset you, you don't think gender/sexuality is a joke, you like bold brave storytelling/acting,good relevant story
Don't see it if you are ignorant/ mildly or extremely homophobic, you don't like intense dramas or intense (justified) acting, you want a more passive show
See it if A very interesting play .if you like Dystopian theater in Orwell, Vonagett etc.
Don't see it if Can be slow at times but we'll written.
See it if you like big performances and big themes. Plays that address case scenerios and some dark humor.
Don't see it if you want a realistic scenerio, don't want t listen to people act like seven year olds for much of the play. Want a clear resolution. Read more
See it if You’re looking for a dark but oddly light/comedic take on some heavier topics.
Don't see it if If you’re looking for more world building or background on the dystopian future. It’s really more of a relationship study.
See it if This is a hidden gem in the theater scene right now. Not to be missed! Very clever writing and masterfully acted. I enjoyed it so much
Don't see it if .
See it if If you like to see great acting in a relevant play that speaks to our time.
Don't see it if you're looking for a light comedy.
Direction by Victoria Pérez could have better negotiated the script transitions and emotional shaping of the piece; however, script, director and actors, as well as lighting design by Miguel Valderrama and sound design by Michael Hernandez all come together to create a moving ending which comes with no answers but does provide a sense of closure. Bloom hasn’t fully flowered in this incarnation, but perhaps more will be revealed in future productions.
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"The play’s title refers to the possibility of flowers thriving in the most uncompromising soil. The terrain on which Rodriguez has built his cautionary tale is potent and fertile, and with further care and judicious dramaturgical weeding, 'Bloom' might just flourish."
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