top of page

Hungry Women

Writer: Zacqué
Zacqué
Aug 31
1 min read

Updated: Sep 2


The initial concept- men went extinct in 1891- is fascinating and rife for imaginative alternate reality scenarios…but it does not always live up to the promise of its premise. There was at least one plot hole that bothered me in “Part Two” where they mention all history before 1891 being forgotten and banned, but later in the same scene say they had a seance evoking the spirits of Joan of Arc and Cleopatra. Given the constraints of Soho Playhouse, there were several moments of clever staging and effective scenic design and transitions. Solidly performed all around, but no one is given juicy enough material to warrant a nomination here, in my opinion. Julia Lester is a standout always, and I am confident she will continue to have an exciting career. 

Recent Posts

See All
School Girls; or, The African Mean Girls Play

This is the best thing I’ve seen in a long, long time!! Period! Everything about it is actually perfect to me, no notes. (I’ve never used the word “perfect” to describe a play before.) I will concede

 
 
America, Who Hurt You?

Sarah Jones is a singular, international TREASURE! She has the whole world living inside her one body. Truly the most remarkable and impressive character and dialect work I’ve ever seen. Each voice, a

 
 
The Body of Mary: A Play in Three Acts (of God)

It’s an important and distressingly timely subject matter: tackling how women’s bodies and reproductive rights have been colonized and controlled by the patriarchy since the literal Birth of Jesus. Pr

 
 
bottom of page