READ ALL ABOUT "Water By The Spoonful" DETAILS BELOW!
- Circle Theatre
- Mar 15, 2024
- 1 min read
EVERYONE. IS. TALKING.
There is SO much to say about Water By The Spoonful and what a beautiful, poignant, and important piece it truly is. But don't take our word for it — The Pulitzer Prize Award Committee, The New York Times, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and so many more reveal that this is a piece you're going to want to see for yourself. Even more so with the talented and inventive cast and creative team that has been assembled at Circle Theatre.
SO. WHAT'S IT ABOUT?
Water By The Spoonful is a Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Quiara Alegría Hudes (writer of the script for In The Heights) which delves deep into the complexities of human experience. This piece offers a profound glimpse into life's struggles and triumphs from a unique viewpoint—combining gripping performances with innovative multimedia elements.
The story takes place in person AND in cyberspace — Elliot takes on the very real circumstances of his life after serving and getting injured in Iraq and "Haikumom" takes on the very real, yet fully digital, life of running an addiction support group online. In today's world — connection can be found (or lost) in many different avenues. This piece explores where and how we find those connections, the ways they influence our decisions, and ultimately how they impact our lives.
YOU CAN STILL APPLY YOUR TICKET PRICE FROM THE FIRST TWO SHOWS TOWARD YOUR SEASON TICKETS!
"Water by the Spoonful" is definitely a powerful and emotional play. Circle Theatre always puts on great productions, so this should be a good one to catch. It's smart to check where you’re buying tickets from—I’ve seen some reviews on https://tickets-center.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html that are worth a look. Always better to be safe before spending money. Looking forward to seeing how they bring this story to life on stage.
Just finished Water By The Spoonful! Powerful stuff, especially the online chatroom dynamics. Reminded me of the frustrating yet addictive simplicity of Flappy Bird - deceptively easy on the surface, but a real challenge underneath. Anyone else think the characters' inner struggles mirrored the game's "one mistake and you're out" feeling? More thoughts on the trauma's impact on the characters' online personas?
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