Monday, Jan. 04, 1971
Year's Best Plays
Last of the Red Hot Lovers.
Neil Simon decides to give a married middle-aged restaurateur a fling or three. Amour: kaput. Laughter: rampant.
Borstal Boy. A foaming mugful of the bitter, cheery malt of Brendan Behan's life.
The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. A strange beautiful flower of a girl grows out of the scorched earth of a viciously unhappy family.
Company. Couples--Manhattan style. A musical that redeems musicals; stylish, literate, honest, original.
Alice in Wonderland. A breath-stopping descent into the quirky labyrinth of the human psyche.
Saved. Onstage, a baby stoned to death in its pram makes news. Young British Playwright Edward Bond may make something more --future dramatic history.
Story Theater. Whenever theater seems exhausted, someone like Paul Sills comes along to prove that it is inexhaustible. His alchemy remints fables into wondrous blithesome magic.
Sleuth. A sophisticated and flawless murder mystery.
Home. There is a certain moment when actors join the immortals. This is that moment for John Gielgud and Ralph Richardson.
Jack MacGowran in the Works of Samuel Beckett. What do you give to a man who has the Nobel Prize? Answer: the love, beauty, truth and artistry of Actor Jack MacGowran.
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