Threaded Order Chronological Order
| re: Answer (spoiler) | |
| Posted by: AC126748 04:45 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
| In reply to: re: Answer (spoiler) - Singapore/Fling 04:03 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
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| No. Goldwyn and Maslany enter the on-stage restaurant (Foodwork) from the street, which continues the scene that begins outside. | |
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| re: Answer (spoiler) | |
| Posted by: carolinaguy 05:04 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
| In reply to: re: Answer (spoiler) - AC126748 04:45 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
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| At the performance I attended, a woman on the street looked right into the camera like she thought she was going to be on the news or something. I’m sure that’s a risk the production knew it was taking when it decided to stage things that way. | |
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| re: Answer (spoiler) | |
| Posted by: Singapore/Fling 09:05 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
| In reply to: re: Answer (spoiler) - carolinaguy 05:04 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
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| In The Misanthrope, Jeanine Serralles and Bill Camp had a fight scene on the street, and part of the charm was watching passersby gawking at the spectacle. Do they enter the stage via the stage door alleyway? Is there a sign up for the restaurant? |
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| re: Answer (spoiler) | |
| Posted by: Ncassidine 05:14 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
| In reply to: re: Answer (spoiler) - carolinaguy 05:04 pm EST 12/30/18 | |
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| That seems much more in line with a benefit than a risk. | |
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