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casspro's review
4.0
Pamatmat weaves magic into his play so subtlely, you almost forget its not commonplace. A sort of subliminal mojo that takes magical realism to a new level. I can't wait to see what else Pamatmat has to offer as a playwright.
not_mike's review
3.0
Play.
Chicago. Homelessness. Families both born with and newfound. Letting the past die and becoming something new, some whole. Great journies. Inspired by a number of things, such as Shakespeare's "Pericles, Prince of Tyre," the photographs of Philip-Lorca diCorcia (particularly "Alice, 1988" and "Tim. 1990") and an Astor Place Barnes & Noble barista who worked from 1994-1996, maybe longer.
Chicago. Homelessness. Families both born with and newfound. Letting the past die and becoming something new, some whole. Great journies. Inspired by a number of things, such as Shakespeare's "Pericles, Prince of Tyre," the photographs of Philip-Lorca diCorcia (particularly "Alice, 1988" and "Tim. 1990") and an Astor Place Barnes & Noble barista who worked from 1994-1996, maybe longer.
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