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Deja vu.(The Deep Blue Sea, The Birthday Party, Pygmalion)(Theater review)
The Deep Blue Sea
Vaudeville
The Birthday Party
Lyric Hammersmith
Pygmalion
Old Vic
Osborne crushed Rattigan. Crudely stated, that's what we're told happened in 1956 when Osborne's demotic new voice displaced Rattigan's classier, cosier manner. Even now Rattigan's reputation hasn't fully recovered and The Deep Blue Sea, which premiered in 1952, is the first of his plays I've seen in the West End. And guess what? It feels exactly like Look Back in Anger. The setting is identical--a shabby flat. The storyline uses the same torrid love triangle. Two similar outlooks are examined: reckless youth is contrasted with safe, dull conservatism. And …
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- The Deep Blue Sea.(Movie review)
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Magazine article from: Daily Variety
Felperin, Leslie
September 16, 2011
700+ words
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- The Deep Blue Sea.(Roundabout Theater, New York, NY)
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Magazine article from: Variety
Jones, Chris
March 30, 1998
700+ words
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- Playwright's sympathy shines through.
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News wire article from: Europe Intelligence Wire
February 10, 2011
700+ words
