See it if Actually a must see. An unbelievably convincing argument for some “progressive” ideas. Although you may or my not agree with the conclusions
Don't see it if You don’t like one person shows that make you think intensely.
See it if You are open to ideas and brilliant conversation
Don't see it if your ideas are fixed and you have little compassion for the poor.
See it if U want to really think about ur place (& how lucky u r) in the world. V well acted. A thought piece; an intense ride thru a (poss) last nite
Don't see it if A one person show. No action. Cerebral. No "excitement " but big payoffs if you listen closely.
See it if Beloved TV/film Lili Taylor’s voice, brainy Wallace Shawn’s down-the-rabbit-hole monologue of Joyceian self-analysis & morality fulfill you
Don't see it if 90min no intermission talking head weaving non-linear fractals & threads of memory, modernism, meditation, monkey-mind may not be for you.
See it if A. Lili Taylor is incredible. B. The play limns the irresistible attraction of privilege against immovable forces of poverty and evil.
Don't see it if It's heavy, man. There's no resolution for the character or the issues. As Jesus said: "The [oppressed] you shall always have with you.
See it if Stunning and demanding Lili Taylor is awesome in this monologue, dense nonlinear exploring the lies we tell ourselves about life’s inequalit
Don't see it if You don’t like Wallace Shawn’s politics and relentless talk with no breaks to catch up….that will happen in the days after it concludes
See it if You love Lili Taylor and Wally Shawn's work, and enjoy thought-provoking shows that leave you with more questions about life and society.
Don't see it if Don't see it if you don't like one-actor shows that consist of a nonstop monologue with critical thinking and political overtones.
See it if You want to think more about your privilege.
Don't see it if You want to see a typical plot driven show.
"The play contemplates the shame of feeling guilty about the world’s suffering. However, at the end of 90 minutes, viewers come away knowing there is little we can do to change if we only observe the plight, like the character."
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"About 60 minutes in, I began to tire of this gratuitous account of one person's self-awakening, heartfelt though it is. I'm glad they've come to terms with some hard stuff, but 90 minutes is just too long for this sort of thing."
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