See it if you are curious as to what might happen if Vladimir, Estragon & Pozzo decided to recreate the Bride of Frankenstein. Good acting & direction
Don't see it if you like plays that are on stage for a longer time than you spend on the subway coming & going. About 1/3 of the tiny audience slept.
See it if You have a friend in the cast. You have some knowledge of true crime.
Don't see it if You want challenging, essential theatre. Why a play with so many white men in 2021? Audience members were falling asleep.
See it if You love experimental theater
Don't see it if You can’t go with the flow Read more
"While the play itself is a little bewildered and may not hold up 100% under scrutiny, it makes up for any messiness by wielding these concepts in vastly interesting ways. After my initial confusion, I found that like the tip of an iceberg, the play yielded more upon deeper reflection."
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"It’s a fever dream of a play, which sustains a dreamlike state through its stylish staging and design elements (lighting, sound/music, costumes, and sets are all thoughtfully considered and expertly realized). The excellent cast, which includes singular downtown actor Edgar Oliver, delivers the play’s recurring and inter-weaving motifs with hypnotic precision."
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"Writer-director Sharp adeptly maneuvers between high and low comedy as she takes on nuclear annihilation, a different kind of rather effective serial killing...and melds Dr. Frankenstein’s laboratory, Oppenheimer’s Los Alamos, and Holmes’s murder hotel into a supremely funny and memorable show."
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An anecdotal solo show from comedian Alex Edelman.
Michael R. Jackson’s Tony Award-winning new musical about a young artist grappling with identity.
Alex Lawther stars in director Robert Icke's acclaimed production of Shakespeare's tragedy.