Читать книгу Angels in America: A Gay Fantasia on National Themes - Tony Kushner - Страница 2
Оглавление“Angels in America has proved to be a watershed drama, the most lyrical and ambitious augury of an era since Tennessee Williams’s The Glass Menagerie.”
—JOHN LAHR, New Yorker
“Glorious. A monumental, subversive, altogether remarkable masterwork . . . Details of specific catastrophes may have changed since this Reagan-era AIDS epic won the Pulitzer and the Tony, but the real cosmic and human obsessions—power, religion, sex, responsibility, the future of the world—are as perilous, yet as falling-down funny, as ever.”
—LINDA WINER, Newsday
“The most influential American play of the last two decades.”
—PATRICK HEALY, New York Times
“Daring and dazzling! The most ambitious American play of our time: an epic that ranges from earth to heaven; focuses on politics, sex and religion; transports us to Washington, the Kremlin, the South Bronx, Salt Lake City and Antarctica; deals with Jews, Mormons, WASPs, blacks; switches between realism and fantasy, from the tragedy of AIDS to the camp comedy of drag queens to the death or at least absconding of God.”
—JACK KROLL, Newsweek
“Few plays have captured the spirit of an age more powerfully than Angels in America . . . and the passage of time has not clipped Angels’ wings.”
—PAUL TAYLOR, Independant (London)
“Something rare, dangerous and harrowing . . . a roman candle hurled into a drawing room.”
—NICHOLAS DE JONGH, London Evening Standard
“Angels breaks all the rules to achieve the astonishing integrity of its vision . . . It is a play that has remained utterly of-the-moment.”
—JEREMY GERARD, Bloomberg
“That Angels came so close to the burning heart of the Zeitgeist left Kushner fearing he would never get there again. But in fact he has been there so often that he seems to have passed right through it . . . Angels, so much a cry in the dark about AIDS when it was written, seems now to be as much about the Earth’s potentially fatal illness as gay men’s.”
—JESSE GREEN, New York
“The greatest American play of the waning years of the twentieth century.”
—CHRIS JONES, Chicago Tribune
“An enormously impressive work of the imagination and intellect, a towering example of what theater stretched to its full potential can achieve.”
—CLIFFORD A. RIDLEY, Philadelphia Inquirer