En El Nombre de Salome NYC Reviews and Tickets
Member Reviews (59)
See it if you have an interest in Dominican history and enjoy well performed non-linear work - beautifully costumed and directed.
Don't see it if you do not speak Spanish and do not want to read the poorly coordinated translations as they flash by on a small screen in front of you
See it if Excellent actors, well played goes back and forward thru time to tell story.
Don't see it if It's all it's all in Spanish and you may not like reading and watching. Read more
See it if you are interested in learning more about Dominican history, especially the poet Salome Ureña. Some Spanish recommended to fully appreciate.
Don't see it if you don't speak any Spanish. The captioning moves very fast--it's a talky play but also isn't in sync with the action on stage. Read more
See it if it comes back! Lucky to see closing nite; every performer was on point. Important Dominican historical figures portrayed w/grace & flair.
Don't see it if historically-themed shows don't do it for you. This one works SO well: sentimental, very humorous, thought-provoking, educational, bit edgy. Read more
See it if Want a cast that is amazing with a show that is funny, profound, emotional and masterfully done. Great historical content too.
Don't see it if You don't like any of the above, don't like teleprompters (show is in Spanish) or want a musical. Spanish speakers will get full gist. Read more
See it if you are interested in enjoying great performances in a play about a poet living in the shadow of her famous mother.
Don't see it if you don't want to see a play in Spanish with English subtitles
See it if You would like to see strong females on stage; you want to know the life experience of Dominican Republican people in the last 100 yrs.
Don't see it if You don't want to see people's life experience outside the US. You don't know Spanish and don't want to read subtitles while watching. Read more
See it if you're interested in a feminine perspective on late 19th-early 20th century Dominican Republic history & family dynamics.
Don't see it if you don't speak Spanish and are not willing to follow subtitles on a small screen on the back of the seat in front of you. Read more
Critic Reviews (1)
“Explores the Dominican Republic’s sometimes overlooked, yet most influential founding mothers...It’s the women who really make their mark in this play...Alvarez is a true literary historian through her writing, tying the Dominican Republic’s past to the present...Plenty of humor, sassiness, and tender moments for you to enjoy...If there’s anything that we can learn from Alvarez and the women in this play, it’s that the past, and not just the future, is female.”
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