tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6830141.post1679000283544472344..comments2009-09-13T09:24:29.368+10:00Charlesnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6830141.post-18388251784372354152009-09-13T09:24:29.368+10:002009-09-13T09:24:29.368+10:00There were few reviews, none raving about it, and a few sort of guarded. In retrospect an ominous sign, but sadly not clear enough to have kept us away even if we&#39;d been paying more attention.<br /><br />It was excruciating even if I hadn&#39;t had the school aged actor&#39;s understudy sitting behind me kicking my back.Charleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18254767358054802416noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6830141.post-74292227782192498262009-09-13T00:38:28.478+10:002009-09-13T00:38:28.478+10:00I&#39;m curious what the general reviews were like? I went to see an abysmal pile of crap that everyone here was raving about, it didn&#39;t even know what point it was trying to make, was it abou serial killers, child abuse, are the causes of evil behavior genetic or environmental censorship, something... everything, nothing. At times it was hilarious but I don&#39;t think that was intentional. I mercifully forgot the name of this play, but what bugs me so much about &quot;art&quot; is that there&#39;s no objectivity, and in Austin, merely completing a project gets you accolades no matter how godawful it is. They&#39;ve also obliterated the meaning of the standing ovation here. I don&#39;t know what I would have to do if I actually LIKED a performance, burst into flames or at least glow a bright white or something.<br /><br />Hah! Thanks for triggering that vent!Chunky Munkyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17597815944069467131noreply@blogger.com