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    Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

    Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

    Northside Theatre Company

    April 17-May 11, 2008

    Avg. Event Rating (4.5 Stars): 4.5 out of 5 stars rating Add Review/Comment

    A bitter, aging couple, fueled by alcohol and mutual resentment, use a young couple to engage in a bloody emotional battle from which there is no going back. George and Martha's hatred toward one another is provoked by an enormous personal sadness that they have vowed to keep to themselves. In the end, the mystery in which the distressed George and Martha have taken refuge is exposed, revealing once and for all the devastating mess they have made of their lives.

    • Ticket Info

      Tickets: $10-$15

      Info Phone: 408-288-7820

      Buy tickets

    • Dates & Times

      Dates:
      April 17-May 11, 2008

      Times:
      Thurs-Sat: 8pm
      Sun: 3pm

    • Venue Info

      Olinder Theatre

      848 E. William Street San Jose, CA 95116

      Full map and directions

    • Parking Info

      Free lot parking is available.

    • Accessibility Info
    • NOTE: We do our best to ensure all information is accurate. However it's a good idea to visit the official website or call the venue to verify the information.

    • Member Reviews
      • Event Name: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
        4.5 out of 5 stars rating "Northside Does Albee Proud"
        Review posted by: Herbert Carrados from San Jose, CA, Apr 21, 2008

        Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is one of Edward Albee's masterpieces and a classic of the contemporary American theater. In spite of this, I had only seen the movie version prior to my trip to... Expand

        Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is one of Edward Albee's masterpieces and a classic of the contemporary American theater. In spite of this, I had only seen the movie version prior to my trip to Northside Theater Company. I am now a devoted fan of both the play and of the theater company. The production is worthy of a major venue and the actors do themselves and playwright Albee proud. Tom Amon's George is a hand grenade wrapped in soft felt. The neighbors probably think he is charming, but his claws and teeth are sharp and tinged with poison. Sarah S. David as Martha manages to navigate the complexities of the character skillfully and without losing sight of Martha's vulnerability and humanity. She is raw, occasionally cruel, and always sexual, but she is also very real. Richard Orlando's set embraces the stage and the action like a comfortable glove. All-in-all, this is a production that shouldn't be missed. Collapse

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