See it if They want to see original, thought provoking work that pushes the envelope, especially in regards to what is real & important about life .
Don't see it if They want to see dated, cliche ridden work that is all too familiar.
See it if You want to see a show that I will describe as cute and adorable.
Don't see it if You are going to have trouble letting your guard down. Read more
See it if you don't mind shows that are a front for long philosophical musings. You're okay with metanarrative and plots going off the rails.
Don't see it if You prefer linear, carefully thought out drama with a focused message and narrative. Read more
See it if You like shows with an out of the ordinary plot line.
Don't see it if You rather see a play with a simple plot that is easy to follow.
See it if You want to support the local theater, cast and production. Some actors brought their best to stage all though the plot, directing were bad
Don't see it if You want clear lines, not a fan of dialect, expecting a big production, then this is not for you. Although a short play, felt never ending
See it if you're an off off off Broadway kind of person.
Don't see it if you aren't good at following lines/plot closely Read more
See it if you want to see an excellent set with a general idea that has been done much better elsewhere
Don't see it if you want plays written in English to be able to be understood. I'm not sure what dialect some of the actors were speaking.
See it if you have a friend in the show; you just want to support indie theatre in the East Village; if you like plays that make fun of academia
Don't see it if you expect actors to speak distinctly so you can hear the dialogue; you prefer plays that make sense; you like to see big-budget shows Read more
"But, generally speaking, this comedy is rambling, unwieldy and not especially funny. (Few audience laughs were audible during the performance under review.) In the last stretches of the play, a meta element is introduced, with the characters talking about having entered 'the epilogue' stage of the story. Once we've stumbled into this self-referential territory, it becomes even harder to engage in any real way with the play."
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