See it if You want to see a strong, engrossing production of one of shakespeare's more challenging works
Don't see it if Confusing, often out of place sound design bothers you
See it if You don't know this play. What a great introduction to a lesser-done Shakespeare. I love the way the text was interpreted.
Don't see it if You have an early morning. This play is long! Way too long, even for the Bard.
See it if wonder what a great modernized WS play looks like;luv superb performance n hot guy;appreciate creativity perfectly instilled in classic work
Don't see it if you cant accept 3-hr long play; you dont want anything Shakespeare
See it if you want to see a great version of this very difficult Shakespeare play. They made some great choices.
Don't see it if you don't like Shakespeare done well outdoors
See it if you like to see rarely performed Shakespeare in a strong production.
Don't see it if you don't like this play or you don't like Shakespeare performed in modern dress.
See it if You enjoy Shakespeare's work
Don't see it if You're not a fan of historic plays
See it if Really great acting and quality production. I had a great time seeing this at Shakespeare in the Park.
Don't see it if This is definitely one of Shakespeare's problem plays so the story definitely has issues. It's also almost 3 hours long.
See it if you love Shakespeare in the Park and want to see an original production
Don't see it if you don't like loud noises or gunfire
"Sullivan’s production is so ferociously good, so unexpectedly funny and searingly modern that it achieves that thing all productions of Shakespeare are at some level striving for: overcoming the language barriers to present a story you can lose yourself in as easily as a play in modern English...By far the cleverest, most subtle moment of the play, however, was that which wordlessly explained the end of Troilus and Cressida’s romance...This isn’t caprice, it’s survival."
Read more
"Sullivan’s cast does justice to the play’s changing focus without letting any segment overstay its welcome...There’s no 'all for one, one for all,' in this war, and yet the dedication to carnage and the acceptance of wasted life seems to be the price of admission for the kinds of heroics Shakespeare and Sullivan are subtly skewering. So seldom done and here done so well, The Public's 'Troilus and Cressida' should be seen and celebrated."
Read more