Return

by Beth Kander

Faye is back from the dead, so now everything's fine, right? (Nope.) Superstition, science, and spirituality intertwine as a family wrestles with what "return" matters most.

Faye is back from the dead, so now everything's fine, right? (Nope.) Superstition, science, and spirituality intertwine as a family wrestles with what "return" matters most.

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Return

Recommended by

  • Ian Thal: Return

    Kander's science-fiction conceit allows her explore the farce of mistaken identities, the inheritance of trauma, and the potential for tragedy when one acts without thinking of the consequences.

    All along her characters explore the ethical teachings of Judaism, the scientific profession, and the lessons offered by folklore.

    Kander's science-fiction conceit allows her explore the farce of mistaken identities, the inheritance of trauma, and the potential for tragedy when one acts without thinking of the consequences.

    All along her characters explore the ethical teachings of Judaism, the scientific profession, and the lessons offered by folklore.

  • Brendan Bourque-Sheil: Return

    Fast-moving, expertly crafted, and thought-provoking, this play draws elegant connections between cutting edge science and old world folklore. It left me meditating on the past and future.

    Fast-moving, expertly crafted, and thought-provoking, this play draws elegant connections between cutting edge science and old world folklore. It left me meditating on the past and future.

  • Jacqueline Goldfinger: Return

    Moving, funny, and thoughtful. Does exactly what theater should do - entertain, provoke, and leave you talking long after the curtain goes does. Highly Recommend!

    Moving, funny, and thoughtful. Does exactly what theater should do - entertain, provoke, and leave you talking long after the curtain goes does. Highly Recommend!

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