Dan6 said: "If I was already familiar with the play, I'd probably be more interested in seeing what a great modern playwright could do with adapting and/or updating it, but for the first time I see a classic I'd like it to at least be the classic text. (I'll probably check it out anyway.)"
If you feel strongly about it, why not read the play first, now that you know there will be alterations? Alternately, you can read it immediately afterward if you want to get a sense of what was changed. (EDIT: Dollypop beat me to it, while I was typing!)
In any case, Jacobs-Jenkins isn't credited as an adaptor, so I doubt it will be a full on rewrite. And what makes Skin of Our Teeth interesting is the concept and the structure, so even with some "additional material" I expect you'll get a pretty good idea of "Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth"
Updated On: 2/22/22 at 01:13 PM