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November 22, 2010

What a joy to find actors so at ease with the uneasiness of Harold Pinter. In Karen Kohlhaas’s first-rate productions of Pinter’s “Collection” and “A Kind of Alaska” for the Atlantic Theater Company, five performers quietly send off distress signals with a fluency that leaves you grinning at such stylishly realized discomfort.

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The Huffington Post
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Jennifer
Farrar

November 22, 2010

The work of Harold Pinter, Nobel Prize-winning playwright, assumes an intellectual curiosity on the part of theatergoers as he presents deliberately oblique, psychologically complex characters in vaguely mysterious circumstances.

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November 22, 2010

Harold Pinter’s double bill The Collection and A Kind of Alaska, now being presented by the Atlantic Theater Company at the East 13th Street Theatre, allows New York theatergoers another chance to relish in the work of one of the world’s greatest playwrights, albeit with somewhat mixed results.

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Backstage
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David
Sheward

November 22, 2010

y pairing early- and late-career Harold Pinter one-acts, the Atlantic Theater Company displays the remarkable range of the late Nobel Prize winner and gives a quintet of New York’s finest actors the opportunity to explore the depths of his famous pregnant pauses. Atlantic presented a similar Pinter duo a few seasons back: "The Room" (1960), a scary study of everyday menace in a cheap boarding house, and "Celebration" (2000), a wild comedy satirizing the dominance of boorish behavior at century’s end.

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