Ed Rampell – Hollywood Progressive
“The Revolutionists” ponders the issue of political violence – which of course is very timely – and revolutionary violence in particular. In addition, the play deals with race, gender, class and the role of the arts in social movements. And this play is told from women’s point of view, with an all-female cast. This play also raises the question as to what is a playwright’s responsibility to accuracy when writing a production about real events and true life historical figures. Read more…
Anita W. Harris – Long Beach Post
Dynamically directed by Jamie Torcellini, four talented actresses bring to life four intrepid women of the French Revolution — a queen, an assassin, an anti-slavery activist and a playwright on whom so much depends. Their modern dialogue is funny and fast-paced as the very different women learn about each other and consider their own legacies while awaiting a potential call for execution. Read more…
Elaine Mura – Splash Magazines
THE REVOLUTIONISTS should appeal to history buffs, especially those with a soft spot in their hearts for the French Revolution. Given the broad range of controversial topics introduced, most audience members should find at least one to fascinate and intrigue them. Read more…