See it if you like the kind of plays Playwrights seems to do now....korean family so that is new on stage....
Don't see it if you want a moving serious intelligent story..this is choppy, short scenes, pastrami sandwich stupidly links it together, forgettable
See it if You love food & the human relationship to it and around death...
Don't see it if If you are bored easily. Slow moving plot & just kind of over your head enough to not make any sense in the end
See it if If you can tolerate 2 hours of a morose, slow moving vigil of a terminally ill father. Cast members lecture the audience for depth.
Don't see it if You are not in the mood to wait for the inevitable without much to engage you except an elementary equation of food with memories of life.
See it if You like plays that deal with sickness/ death issues
Don't see it if Unfocused writing and uneven acting are unforgivable.
See it if you enjoy quirky talk about food and ethnic backgrounds
Don't see it if you like your theater disciplined and tightly plotted
See it if You're very interested in food and droning monologues that lend nothing to the story.
Don't see it if You expect something more than amateurish acting, a first draft script and terrible design elements.
See it if stories about food, family, and words unspoken intrigue you. Peppered w/bittersweet, strong food memories that represent their lives/regrets
Don't see it if death and dying are too much to bear - though this serves as a catalyst to reveal relationships, intergenerational/transnational differences Read more
See it if You enjoy food, and some very pointed conversations on death and dying and family.
Don't see it if Have a hard time with shows about dying, or the loss of a parent. Read more