About the Show

Sales agents compete ruthlessly in a cutthroat contest for survival.

Set in a Chicago real estate office, this play follows four sales agents competing in a high-stakes contest where only the top performers are rewarded and the rest face dismissal. As pressure mounts, the men resort to manipulation, deception, and betrayal in an effort to secure valuable leads and close deals. The competition exposes the mechanics of sales culture, where success is tied to aggression and survival depends on outmaneuvering colleagues.

Written by David Mamet, the Pulitzer Prize–winning play is directed in this production by Patrick Marber and reimagined with an all-female cast.

Critic Reviews (9)

"If it's not as bold conceptually as it might be, the dynamite female company does seal the deal."
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"For all its promise, the purpose of the gender reversal here feels unresolved."
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"It’s a fascinating idea, and while it would be odd to see this without at least having seen the film for reference, I’d say it’s an experiment that works."
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"For a play that’s all about ownership – everything is up for grabs, but nothing is secure – these pioneering performers do the work without fully claiming the territory."
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"Collectively, this reinvention has the aura of a rehearsal room exercise in which accomplished actors sketch personalities without, for the most part, getting to the heart of the characters."
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"The evening is admirable in its reach if sometimes confounding in its result, but the ability of Glengarry to sear the soul here proves as elusive as this play's most-wanted leads."
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"Some great performances aside, Patrick Marber’s stripped-back staging leaves this all-female production feeling like a missed opportunity"
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"Salazar is mesmerising – powerful, unsettling, hilariously dry."
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