Witty Social Satire The Circle Brings W. Somerset Maugham's Classic to San Francisco
A.C.T., Near the corner of Geary and Mason (415 Geary St. San Francisco, CA 94102)
- Full Price:
- $12.00 - $70.00
- Our Price:
- $7.50 - $36.50*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for The Circle have expired.
The last date listed for The Circle was Sunday February 4, 2007 / 2:00pm.
Currently at A.C.T.:
A.C.T. Performs Endgame and Play - A Beckett Double Bill
- Full Price:
- $25.00 - $79.00
- Our Price:
- $15.00 - $47.40
American Conservatory Theater performs a double bill of two outstanding plays from master playwright Samuel Beckett. Endgame and Play are a pair of absurd dark comedies that conjure a fiercely funny and emotionally gripping world. In Endgame, Tony Award winner Bill Irwin takes on the role of Hamm, who is trapped between life and death with his young servant, Clov. Together they engage in a chess match of wits in this vivid exploration of the end of life. This iconic work will be presented together with Beckett's rarely performed one-act Play, a brief comic tour de force about marriage and infidelity, featuring members of A.C.T.'s core acting company. Learn More
6 Goldstar Member Reviews
Barry R.
Witty, energetic, and just a pleasure to watch!Written on Jan 15 2007
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First act a little slow, and young male lead needs to articulate better. Second act was better -- and Kathleen Widdoes was fabulous throughout.Written on Jan 08 2007
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We thoroughly enjoyed this play and got great seats too!!Written on Jan 05 2007
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More Information About The Circle
Description
In The Circle, what goes around comes around . . . just in time for cocktail hour. A forerunner to The Constant Wife—which was a hit with critics and audiences in 2002—The Circle set the standard for W. Somerset Maugham's winning brand of social satire. The Circle begins thirty years after the fresh-faced and vivacious Lady Kitty left her politician husband for a scandalous life with his best friend. Still vivacious (but not quite as fresh-faced), the exiled lovers flounce back into town just as history is preparing to repeat itself by wreaking havoc on the marriage of Kitty's grown son, Arnold. Will practicality beat out passion this time around? Will Arnold's straying spouse be influenced by her elders' impetuous example? And will anyone be able to tolerate another game of bridge with the insufferable Lord Porteous?


