See it if love traditionally staged classics/Owen.
Don't see it if you need to see the wheel reinvented. Read more
See it if You’re a fan of the playwrites work as it’s a rare opportunity to see this done. epic nature of ambition of the set alone can blow you away
Don't see it if You’re looking for a relaxed watch
But for all its faults I’d still like to see it done a bit more – it has an intoxicating weirdness that’s hard to get over.
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Lia Williams triumphs alongside Clive Owen in flawed, fascinating Tennessee Williams revival.
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A valuable enough excursion into the lesser-known terrain of a master, then; but, for the time-pressed or cash-strapped, not especially worth a huge detour or outlay.
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A large supporting cast populates it with detail and colour, with Finty Williams making a particularly powerful cameo as one of Shannon's tourists. As life's misfits find consolation and comfort in each other, I was truly moved.
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...this may not be vintage Williams, but it survives through its opportunities for actors and the author’s boundless charity.
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The resulting play, however, is a tale of salvation – a sensuous, humane, if over-baked piece about the hope that people can offer one another.
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Clive Owen and Lia Williams burn bright...Star cast deliver a terrific revival of Tennessee Williams's last masterpiece
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A brave, magnificently modulated revival...Starring Clive Owen and directed by James Macdonald, this is a brilliant reminder of what an extraordinary feat Tennessee Williams pulled off here
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