What people are saying about THREE SISTERS COME AND GO
"Every detail of Crispino's Three Sisters Come and Go accumulates into a sumptuous, hilarious, heartbreaking whole in which we are unwittingly drawn into the inescapable essence of our being but can't look away for the sheer beauty of it all. " – Darius Marder, Director “ Loot”
“Three Sisters Come and Go is a mesmerizing feast for the eyes and mind. I rarely see theatrical work this beautiful, engaging and insightful. From its opening – the precise Come and Go by Samuel Beckett – to its haunting conclusion, Three Sisters Come and Go is a captivating tour de force. I sincerely hope to see it on stage again.” – Monserrat Mendez, Award-winning Playwright
“Three Sisters Come & Go sounds like yet another piece that will offer that rare experience when an audience is challenged as well as entertained. This lab houses the kind of work that defies societal norms and to that effect, it truly has established itself as a laboratory for exciting and experimental work.” –Michael Roderick, Broadway World
“Three Sisters Come and Go was beautifully conveyed in movement, design and dramaturgically. The text was an excellent pairing of the two great masters Chekhov and Beckett and offered a wonderful resonance between the two plays... I was constantly drawn in.... And the unexpected humor gave the text the freshness and lucidity that I am sure the playwrights sought when they were creating the plays. Congratulations and I hope this work has a long future ahead.” – Helen Richardson, Associate professor, CUNY
"The seamless acting of Liza Cassidy, Claire Helene and Jackie Lowe...succeeded in being at once characters and caricatures of their characters. One moment they’d have you sympathizing with their deepest sorrows, and the next moment they’d laugh off their own despair, and you’d laugh it off with them. ...surprisingly emotionally resonant" – Sarah V. Schweig, The Happiest Medium
“Before seeing the Theaterlab play, I had not realized the aesthetic power of theater performance to deal with contemporary issues of critical reflection.” – Steve Goldberg, Professor, Asian Art History, Hamilton College
