Something Clean Tickets
This show is closed.
Tickets at Black Box Theatre at the Harold and Miriam Steinberg Center for Theatre
Something Clean Discount Tickets
About Something Clean on Broadway
Venue
Black Box Theatre at the Harold and Miriam Steinberg Center for Theatre
111 West 46th Street
New York, NY 10036
View on Map
New York, NY 10036
Previews
May 4, 2019
Opening
May 30, 2019
Closing
June 30, 2019
Story for Something Clean
AN UNIMAGINABLE CRIME. AN UNMISSABLE NEW DRAMA.
Roundabout Underground brings another bold and vibrant new voice to the New York stage with SOMETHING CLEAN, “a beautifully observed, richly compassionate new drama” about the aftermath of the unthinkable. This New York Times Critic’s Pick tells the story of Charlotte, a wife and mother desperate to put her world back together after her son’s crime brings it crashing down. Rich with humor and humanity, Something Clean is “a shattering, heartrending exploration of the ripple effects of rape culture” (Time Out), a stirring appeal for the empathy we owe each other.
Roundabout Underground brings another bold and vibrant new voice to the New York stage with SOMETHING CLEAN, “a beautifully observed, richly compassionate new drama” about the aftermath of the unthinkable. This New York Times Critic’s Pick tells the story of Charlotte, a wife and mother desperate to put her world back together after her son’s crime brings it crashing down. Rich with humor and humanity, Something Clean is “a shattering, heartrending exploration of the ripple effects of rape culture” (Time Out), a stirring appeal for the empathy we owe each other.
Critics’ Reviews for Something Clean
"CRITIC’S PICK. Something Clean is a beautifully observed, richly compassionate new drama with pitch-perfect performances. It bends and blurs formula to explore both the porousness of social boundaries and the pervasiveness of guilt."
Ben Brantley,
The New York Times
"Deeply affecting and darkly comic, it resonates with emotional authenticity."
Frank Scheck,
The Hollywood Reporter
"Something Clean is about examining and pushing at the boundaries of our own compassion. It daringly suggests that none of us are free of the human responsibility of empathy."
Sara Holdren,
New York Magazine