Good adaptation of the book that was generally well paced and well performed. The externalization of the manager's psyche as two slap-stick characters in the absurdest fashion should be re-thought and toned down a bit to match the quiet chaos of Bartleby.

Lovely energetic innovative telling of a story
I did niot find the beginning or end made sense but the main part was great

marvelous and totally entertaining. Just an awesome job, kudos to the cast!

I'm a bit divided: There's an intesting reading of a Herman Melville story and there's a routine of actors' running around doing visual and physical humor. It's at least two rings of a three-ring circus -- but which ring am I supposed to watch?

A few times the physical bits start to fight the play's own reality: the story is about a business that copies documents, so there are scenes of stamping paper forms in an assembly-line manner, but then an actor will spontaneously take an unexamined paper, crumple and throw it away. Another actor performs similarly after making a paper airplane out of the document. This is what they do for a living -- why would they disrespect the customer's product this way?

Use of Anton Karas' score from a well-known movie, throughout the play, makes audience think of that movie and not of this play. Cardinal sin in sound design.

It's an attractive production, it moves well and the actors make all the characters a likeable ensemble. I think most people will like it.

There's a block of wood dead-center on one of the landings going up the aisles. I remember it from last time I was in this house. Only a question of time before someone falls headfirst down steps.