#1
Posted: 9/4/05 at 3:42pm
Which would you reccomend/did you like better and why?
#2
Posted: 9/4/05 at 3:44pm
I haven't seen Doubt, but The Pillowman is absolutely amazing.
#3
Posted: 9/4/05 at 4:00pm
Both plays are terrific, but I prefer The Pillowman.
#4
Posted: 9/4/05 at 4:04pm
Pillowman, both are amazing but Pillowman literally left me speechless.
I've started smiling. It's not my style. But it's been highly recommended that I smile. So I've been grinning and sad to say...I think I like it.
#5
Posted: 9/4/05 at 4:32pm
Pillowman without a doubt.
"you can take the girl out of Hicksville, but you can't take the Hicksville out of the girl." ~Rent
#6
Posted: 9/4/05 at 4:51pm
I'd say Pillowman. Not only do I think that it's a better play, but it's only running a few more weeks, while Doubt will be around for years.
"What a story........ everything but the bloodhounds snappin' at her rear end." -- Birdie
[http://margochanning.broadwayworld.com/]
"The Devil Be Hittin' Me" -- Whitney
#7
Posted: 9/4/05 at 4:54pm
I've seen the Pillowman and read DOUBT. Love both, but I suggest Pillowman because it's closing. 17 perfs left.
"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view - until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
To Kill A Mockingbird
To Kill A Mockingbird
#8
Posted: 9/4/05 at 4:55pm
See The Pillowman! It's closing and it's a wonderful show, it kept me on the edge of my seat the whole time. Doubt is also a great play, but it will be around for a little while longer. ^__^
#10
Posted: 9/4/05 at 6:15pm
both are great shows... but, i would say The Pillowman......especially since it is closing soon.....the script was great.
#12
Posted: 9/4/05 at 7:30pm
No Question....The Pillowman. Best new play out there it is amazing!!
RIP Natasha Richardson. ~You were a light on this earth ~
#13
Posted: 9/4/05 at 7:42pm
The Pillowman. I felt privileged to be able to see it and still have the chills from yesterday.
#14
Posted: 9/4/05 at 7:57pm
Wow.
So many for THE PILLOWMAN.
I wish I could see this again...
So many for THE PILLOWMAN.
I wish I could see this again...
#16
Posted: 9/4/05 at 9:27pm
lol I"ll put my neck on the chopping block and say Doubt, I just liked it better, can't really explain why.
#17
Posted: 9/4/05 at 9:32pm
The Pillowman. I adore this play. I think it's absolutely brilliant, and virtually flawless (well, to me it is flawless, I can't think of one thing I'd change about it.) I thought Doubt was okay but The Pillowman is far superior.
And hang on, when did you win the discus?
#18
Posted: 9/4/05 at 9:34pm
Okay, Im guessing the overall consensus is Pillowman LOL...which would you say deserved the Pulitzer?
#19
Posted: 9/4/05 at 10:47pm
The Pulitzer is only for American authors. McDonagh is Irish, so Pillowman wasn't eligible. There's also a preference for works dealing with American culture in some way; I remember a minor brouhaha over I Am My Own Wife's victory last year. I think Caroline should have won that time around.
I saw both and also preferred Pillowman. Doubt was a neat and tidy little exercise in audience manipulation, extremely well executed but not particularly original and so transparent. Pillowman was big and challenging and original and exciting. And, though Charlie Isherwood missed it, it was in fact about something, it just wasn't going to give it to you in a PowerPoint outline like Doubt did. Doubt's easy accessibility is a virtue that has given it great popularity, but I like a play that I have to work to take apart, not one that is so obvious (I liked Woolf a lot as well).
I saw both and also preferred Pillowman. Doubt was a neat and tidy little exercise in audience manipulation, extremely well executed but not particularly original and so transparent. Pillowman was big and challenging and original and exciting. And, though Charlie Isherwood missed it, it was in fact about something, it just wasn't going to give it to you in a PowerPoint outline like Doubt did. Doubt's easy accessibility is a virtue that has given it great popularity, but I like a play that I have to work to take apart, not one that is so obvious (I liked Woolf a lot as well).
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"NOW is the winter of our discontent!"
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Updated On: 9/4/05 at 10:47 PM
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