See it if You want an original creative show. It was confusing, but I really liked it.
Don't see it if You are looking for a traditional play.
See it if you enjoy the interplay of historical events with a story recalling the status of women in the US workplace in the late 1970s.
Don't see it if you would not find interesting a play about the decisions behind the crafting of a President's political speech.
See it if you want to see a behind-the-scenes story of the creation of Jimmy Carter's Crisis of Confidence (aka Malaise) Speech. Great ending.
Don't see it if you're not interested in how history relates to today.
See it if you’re interested in some behind the scenes of political history concerning Jimmy Carter, his administration, and his malaise speech.
Don't see it if you’re not interested in plays with political themes, Jimmy Carter, or his speech.
See it if you would enjoy watching how politics work behind the scenes in the Carter administration. Some clever gender switching in roles.
Don't see it if you want to know more about this speech. Only a brief excerpt is shown at the end. Read more
See it if If you are interested in politics, are a fan of President Carter or a fan of the politicians and the politics of his time.
Don't see it if If you are not a president Carter’s fan or do not enjoy behind the scene views of politics and politicians.
See it if You are interested in political history
Don't see it if You like musicals and comedies
See it if If you're open to a somewhat stilted play that addresses serious political and moral ideas in a quirky way - and you have a cheap ticket.
Don't see it if You want to see a polished, multi-dimensional political play with a clearly experienced cast and playwright. Read more
"Political plots can be dry as toast. Hatem attempts to spice things up by crossing the genders of the actors playing Carter and young Cynthia; the convention is an interesting choice although it really doesn't add any new light to the characters or story and is sometimes distracting."
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Score: 78% "It was a crossroads that ended up being a road not taken that we are suffering from today."
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