This section contains 639 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
SOURCE: A review of Awake and Sing!, in The Commonweal, Vol. XXI, No. 20, 15 March 1935, p. 570.
Vernon provides a glowing assessment of Awake and Sing!, declaring it "one of the truest, most vital productions of the year. "
The Group Theatre got off none too happily in its first production of the season, Gold Eagle Guy, but in Awake and Sing it has hit its stride. In Clifford Odets's play of a Jewish family in the Bronx, not only do the Group actors find themselves peculiarly at home, but Mr. Odets's play proves to be one of the truest, most vital productions of the year, a play which deserves a place in the front rank of American drama. The story of Awake and Sing is simple enough. It is the tale of the love of Hennie Berger for Moe Axelrod. Hennie after an unfortunate love affair has married a rather...
This section contains 639 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |