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WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF BROADWAY REVIEWS
Opening Night: October 13, 2012
Show
NY TIMES
EW
CHIC TRIB
USA TODAY
AP
Synopsis: On the campus of a small New England college, George and Martha invite a new professor and his wife home for a nightcap. As the cocktails flow, the young couple finds themselves caught in the crossfire of a savage marital war where the combatants attack the self-deceptions they forged for their own survival.
Broadway Reviews
NEW YORK TIMES REVIEW:
"“George and Martha: sad, sad, sad.” Those keening words may never have cut so deep or hurt so bad as they do in the shattering revival of Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” that opened on Saturday night at the Booth Theater, precisely 50 years to the day after this landmark drama first exploded like a stealth bomb on Broadway, establishing Mr. Albee as the most important American playwright of his generation and setting a brave new standard for truth-telling — not to mention expletive-spewing — in the decorous world of the commercial theater."
Click here to read the full "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" review.
ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY REVIEW:
"It's been exactly 50 years since Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? first brayed its way onto Broadway, but Edward Albee's four-person drama has lost none of its searing psychological power over the years. Director Pam MacKinnon's sensational new production, which debuted at Chicago's Steppenwolf Theater Company two years ago, arrives in New York with its full cast, led by the remarkable Tracy Letts and Amy Morton as George and Martha, a middle-aged academic couple whose mutual dependency o is matched only by their seeming loathing of each other's very existence."
Click here to read the full "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" review.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE REVIEW:
"In an unusual throwback to how Broadway operated when Edward Albee's booze-soaked George and Martha first prowled the boards in 1962, the Steppenwolf Theatre Company's naturalistic, emotionally intense, Chicago-style take on "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" opened here in one fell swoop on Saturday night with critics, celebrities and Steppenwolf supporters all showing up together in the Booth Theatre for a Broadway transfer that came nearly two years after Pam MacKinnon's production originated in Chicago. The evening — chosen because it was 50 years to the day since the play's Broadway debut — concluded with the masterwork's 84-year-old author taking the stage with the original Steppenwolf cast: Amy Morton, Madison Dirks, Carrie Coon and, most notably, Tracy Letts, offering the performance that dominates this production and who, aptly enough, is a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, just like Albee."
Click here to read the full "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" review.
USA TODAY REVIEW:
"Though Tracy Letts began his career as an actor, he became a Broadway star for his work offstage, as the playwright who in 2008 collected both a Tony Award and a Pulitzer Prize for August: Osage County, a darkly hilarious, deeply unsettling study of an embattled Oklahoma family."
Click here to read the full "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" review.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REVIEW:
"In Act 2 of the latest revival of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" on Broadway, a desk lamp was accidentally broken on opening night. An errant swipe during an argument shattered the bulb and a puff of cloud went up to heaven. The actors went about their business calmly, unperturbed. But when Act 3 opened, the lamp was restored. Its light worked perfectly."
Click here to read the full "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" review.
NORTHJERSEY.COM REVIEW:
"It's perhaps less surprising that the revival of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is devilishly engrossing — Edward Albee's 1962 masterwork is a superb play — than how it works its sorcery.
To begin, though, the new production, which opened at the Booth Theatre on Saturday night — on the exact 50th anniversary of its Broadway debut — boasts two brilliant actors, Amy Morton and Tracy Letts, from Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre Company, where this production originated."
Click here to read the full "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf" review.
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