See You NYC Reviews and Tickets

71%

(23 Reviews)

Positive

70%

Mixed

13%

Negative

17%

Members say

Great acting, Dizzying, Funny, Intense, Confusing

About the Show

In this U.S. premiere from Quebec auteur Guillaume Corbeil, five friends vie for status in a competition over cultural capital, broadcasting every moment of their lives on the internet - but at what cost?

From the show:

Five friends vie for status in a competition over cultural capital, broadcasting every moment of their lives on the internet - but at what cost? Through the incisive imagination of virtuoso Quebec auteur Guillaume Corbeil, this United States premiere production explores how each of us shapes our sense of self...can curating the perfect online identity push away the darkness and banality of everyday life?

Member Reviews (23)

Great acting, Relevant, Quirky, Intense, Dizzying

See it if you relate to the world of electronics and how they destroy real communications, with rapid speed "likes" & comments that often mean little.

Don't see it if you do not like watching written texts performed at lightening speed as the characters portrayed destruct. I found it to be a tiring exhibit

Superb acting, Relevant, Annoying, Boring, Repetitive

See it if you like plays about the extreme narcissism and celebrity worship by the Millennium generation, with non-traditional formats & great acting.

Don't see it if you like dislike non-traditional theater, and repetition to the "Nth" degree that results in a very boring 1 Hr. play.

Critic Reviews (4)

"Influencers With Followers, Not Souls: Five self-involved social-media obsessives don’t make for good company in Guillaume Corbeil’s play."
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"'SEE YOU' at The New Ohio Theatre from The Bridge Production Group"
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"Corbeil's sometimes scathing (and frequently funny) script (English translation by Steven McCarthy) examines the ways in which social media and other digital phenomena have transformed our behavior-making us feel the need to record our lives and exhibit them on a platform for the world to see."
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"[W]atching actors looking at cellphones and reciting the labels of photographs ranks high among soul-deadening theatrical experiences, and time in this production seems, like Hurricane Dorian, to linger disastrously…It's to the actors' credit that without any character names they have differentiated the numbers they're playing."
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