Cradle and All
Opening Night: May 25, 2011
Closing: June 19, 2011
Theater: New York City Center
Annie and Nate have a baby who won’t sleep. Claire and Luke are losing sleep over the decision to get married and start a family. In adjacent Brooklyn Heights apartments, Daniel Goldfarb’s newest and wittiest look at love, sex, commitment and parenthood unfolds and no one will rest until the truth between each of these couples is spoken. The two-person cast features Tony nominee Maria Dizzia and Greg Keller.
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May 25, 2011
Parenthood is considered from both the hypothetical and actual perspectives in “Cradle and All,” a slight but mostly…
READ THE REVIEWAubry
D’Arminio
May 25, 2011
Playwright Daniel Goldfarb has a nearly impossible request. He wants you to feel bad for yuppie Brooklynites with kids.
READ THE REVIEWDavid A.
Rosenberg
May 25, 2011
If Shakespeare were reviewing "Cradle and All," he might crib from himself and write, "’Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but ’tis enough, ’twill serve." Daniel Goldfarb’s new comedy, having its world premiere at Manhattan Theatre Club, is…
READ THE REVIEWJoe
Dziemianowicz
May 26, 2011
Babies — you can’t live with them and you can’t live without them. There, in a nutshell, is Daniel Goldfarb’s likable new comedy "Cradle and All," which follows two Brooklyn Heights couples facing parenting issues.
READ THE REVIEWRobert
Feldberg
May 26, 2011
With "Cradle and All," playwright Daniel Goldfarb attempts something daring. He’s trying to make fresh two of the most common experiences couples can have: deciding whether to have a child, and raising one. His play, which opened Wednesday night at the Manhattan Theatre Club, is actually two related one-acters, bravely presented unadorned, without theatrical bells and whistles.
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