Wrong Mountain
Tickets and Information
SHOW INFORMATION
CURRENTLY CLOSED
Opened Jan 13, 2000
Closed Feb 5, 2000
Opened Jan 13, 2000
Closed Feb 5, 2000
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WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
The Eugene O' Neill Theatre premieres David Hirson's new comedy. The story traces an unknown poet striving to become famous by making a truly uncommon wager. He bets a very successful playwright that he can write a hit Broadway show. The fact that the famous playwright is married to the poet's ex-wife, creates an amazingly hilarious production.
-dlm
THEATER/VENUE INFORMATION:
Eugene O'Neill Theatre
230 W 49th St
New York, NY 10019
This Broadway house was originally named The Forrest after the American classical actor. It was renamed for the renowned playwright in 1959, six years after his death. The theater went years without a hit until Neil Simon took over and produced hi [...] Read More
230 W 49th St
New York, NY 10019
This Broadway house was originally named The Forrest after the American classical actor. It was renamed for the renowned playwright in 1959, six years after his death. The theater went years without a hit until Neil Simon took over and produced hi [...] Read More
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recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
©1999-2012 TheaterMania.com, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Use & Privacy Policy
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Wrong Mountain, David Hirson's ambitious but ailing new Broadway play which opened January 13, has its own "bĂȘte".
He's obscure poet Henry Dennett, astonishingly played by Ron Rifkin, who like some schoolmarmish, smalltime variation of Shakespeare's King Lear, rails and rants against the kind of financially-rewarding establishment success that he's never even tried to attain.
The only respite that the poet - and, for that matter, the audience - gets from Dennett's tirade against everything he's not comes only after a play he's written on a dare becomes an unexpected hit. Suddenly, Dennett becomes kinder and he seems to find a peace of mind that has always eluded him. In fact, a [...]