See it if you want to see a well acted, wonderful story about life.
Don't see it if accents bother you you want a musical
See it if You like to laugh and delve into a marital relationship that needs a little work. A Caribbean story we all can relate to
Don't see it if If you are not interested in a story from years past. It’s an island “Jacky Gleason show” even with a “you're the greatest Alice”.
See it if You want to see a Caribbean couple come up with a scheme to get to the US. Some very funny, as well as touching moments. Excellent acting!
Don't see it if You don’t like hearing Caribbean accents or not in a mood for comedy. Read more
See it if You're a discriminating theatre goer expecting a well-written play, well acted on a beautifully set designed stage w/ great lighting+sound.
Don't see it if You have no interest in seeing a play about a woman's late blooming awakening and emancipation written and set in Jamaica in the 1970s. Read more
See it if You want an entertaining story of a couple’s struggles and evolution. Great staging.
Don't see it if You don’t like small venues or Jamaican accents
See it if You want to see a dramedy based on a couple from Jamaica that is working on a way to get to the United States by any means necessary.
Don't see it if Accents in a play bother you. It bothers you that a husband disrespects his wife. Unrest in Jamaica doesn't sit well with you.
See it if Well-acted,well-directed&well-staged play on serious social issues such as women's inequality,violence,race& immigration w/use of grt humor
Don't see it if uninterested in Jamaican culture; can't value vernacular as intregal part of dramatic realism. Read more
See it if The story about the family wants to better themselves n their kids still resonates. Feel like in Jamaica w/security gated bedroom. Yay maan.
Don't see it if If the story about would-be immigrants, the power struggle of the couple and the different cultures do not interest you.
"'Two Can Play' has, arguably, aged better than many other 35-year-old dramatic works. While definitely a 'message' play, it doesn't seem preachy-at least not in this sensitively rendered iteration from Davis, Rogers and Sylvester."
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