15th St. New York. This play has very interesting storyline. It revolves around two characters; first one is Trey Swieskowski, who is an optimistic hardware store clerk who wants to be a superhero and there is Astrolass, the Brooklyn's eminent superhero, who desperately wants to live like a regular guy. They meet and hatch a plan that will change their lives forever. Charles Isherwood of New York Times has noted “The performers embrace their characters with gusto. Mr. Cordero bites into his role as the big bad (and dumb) guy. Mr. Canonico, as that speedy Kid Comet, does indeed zip around the stage with brio. Mr. Call and Ms. McLean bicker and flirt energetically in a somewhat unnecessary secondary romantic subplot. In the leading roles, Ms. Robinson sparkles as Astrolass, managing to imbue her moral quandary with something resembling gravitas. And Mr. Doyle sings ardently and acts the lovable geek with winning conviction. Everyone deserves extra points for wearing silly, shiny and very synthetic-looking superhero gear (by the designer Andrea Lauer) with …show more content…
It is being played by reputed actors like Amber Gray, Maechi Aharanwa, Pascale Armand, Danielle and Davenport etc. It looks like a very good pick for our theater tour as its topic is very interesting and unique. It is being played at Polonsky Shakespeare Center, 262 Ashland Pl. Brooklyn, NY 11217. Ben Brantley of The New York Times has mentioned in his review “When it opened in May to ecstatic reviews, “An Octoroon” became one of the town’s hottest tickets. An Obie award winner, it seemed to confirm the reputation of its author as one of this country’s most original and illuminating writers about race. There was excitement when it was announced that Theater for a New Audience would be restaging Ms. Benson’s Soho Rep production, but also a certain apprehension.” These remarks from a respected critic are sufficient to make this play essential part of our trip plan. It’s per person ticket price is $60-$85 which is quite affordable for