See it if A masterpiece of English theater as"the first totally original play of a new generation"(TheGlobe) Theatrical explorations on loneliness,*
Don't see it if A typical"Kitchen Sink drama" is not really your cup of tea.If u don't like Osborne's play,then you should not go,but u will miss a classic. Read more
See it if Nice updated version of an epic play Still resonates. Osborne was ahead of his time. Nice acting by entire cast. Space at Gene Frankel great
Don't see it if No happy moments, Theater had rest room problems. Play ran 1/2 hour over projected length
See it if you want to see a rare revival of an important play. But there is a reason it isnt done often - future writers improved upon it.
Don't see it if you dont like soapy, angsty drama. This is also a scrappy, bare bones production. Read more
See it if into a resonant production of a rarely-seen classic; want to understand how old interpretations were more about their time than the play
Don't see it if uninterested in the context in which this play resonates Read more
See it if It's a classic for a reason. The cast are uniformly good, the writing is top-notch, and the staging is decent.
Don't see it if There's some cursing and infidelity, and it's not exactly a HAPPY play, but it's worth the seeing.
See it if a period piece that deals with the anger and frustration of British working class in 1950's translated into verbal abuse of women
Don't see it if if are looking to be entertained or don't want to witness or think about abusive dysfunctional relationships Read more
See it if You want a fresh, feminist take on a slightly dated play
Don't see it if You can’t stand VERY talky plays with little action
See it if you want a well-done production of a dense, intense play that may leave you a bit confused as to its overall purpose.
Don't see it if you need to be able to make out all the lines; you want perfect timing (lines were a little bit rapid fire at times, need more silence) Read more
"In this production, though, Alison seems to have a reserve of strength at her core. We identify with her in her struggle to cope with the insufferable verbal abuse she takes from Jimmy (Ryan Welsh). As the action proceeds, she seems to emerge as the play's central character."
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