The Road Back NYC Reviews and Tickets
About the Show
Production Covid-19 Safety ProtocolsShow-Score Member Reviews (17)
See it if you know someone who suffers from depression or anxiety. You can feel through Adina Taubman's experience how hard it can be to overcome!
Don't see it if you are not willing to deal with or are triggered by shows about mental health issues. Read more
See it if you want a true experience w/ depression as this one woman wrote & acts her life journey, portraying others and sharing lots of information.
Don't see it if you do not like one person shows that are nearly two hours long without an intermission.
See it if Moving performance with excellent script regarding depression & recovery.
Don't see it if If you want to hear music & dance, then is not your play.
See it if If you want to see a woman recover from mental illness after a long rode. It is a true story.
Don't see it if You have no interest in stories about mental illness and the sadness that goes along with it.
See it if You want an emotional journey that finds hope when you think there is none to find. A complex journey shared powerfully.
Don't see it if If the downs and ups of a New Yorkers life is not your interest. This is scary as you watch her deal with what is overwhelming. Ultimately +
See it if Anyone curious about mental illness. If you appreciate true to life stories told from the heart.
Don't see it if You are self centered and can’t relate to another’s pain.
See it if You like one man shows
Don't see it if You don’t like one man shows
See it if The show is a bit longer and tge writing needs revision because it becomes repetitive and slow. Otherwise it has porential.
Don't see it if In you don’t like one person shows or the subject
Critic Reviews (1)
"While 'The Road Back' could probably benefit from a tighter focus (especially early on), and more narrative cohesion (it gets a little episodic and rambling in parts), as it is, it's enough. The reality of Taubman's struggle comes through in her bold, unashamed recounting of it. More amazing than the story itself is her willingness to share it, and in so doing, to relive experiences many of us would prefer to forget."
Read more