A confidently written and performed show, brimming with wit and rage. The actors all give fully realized and authentic performances, wearing the rich verbosity of the script like a glove. If you're in the mood for a shot of pure Ireland, this show will say "feck that," and pour you a triple....
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Don't fuck with family. The play, set during The Northern Ireland Troubles, is a tale of a murderous reunion. A story that keeps repeating itself, in the best of ways, told over and over from generation to generation. An "Irishman ghost" that comes back to save the day. When you first enter, you don't really feel like you've entered a pub. Then you spot the bar with old counter-tops. After awhile the audience starts to banter as if they're at a bar, be sure to grab yourself a drink before you enter. After about peak "bar feel", the actors begin to take the stage and slowly interact with each other. Collin Callaghan (played by Brennan Murray) starts to break the 4th wall as he describes the details of the pub. You begin to forget that you're ...
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Writing that delights, challenges and astonishes. Rises above the restrictions of a low budget production. The cast will take you to Ireland during troubled times. Get a ticket. ...
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A nice slow burn towards a chilling climax built by excellent actors executing a solid script. If you're into history or just good theater, check it out. ...
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Thoroughly enjoyed this captivating piece of theatre, brought to life with excellent writing from David McElwee. Stellar performances from the cast, including talented Fringe vet Brennan Murray, who showed range and commitment to the work. If Rory gets extended, treat yourself and get transported to 1970's Ireland - with whiskey in hand....
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