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Sabina
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SHOW INFORMATION

This show has not yet been rated.

CURRENTLY CLOSED
Opened Feb 2, 2005
Closed Feb 27, 2005
Running Time:
2hr. 0min.

Visit the Sabina website:
http://www.primarystages.com

TICKETS TO THIS SHOW CHECK FOR DISCOUNTS

WHAT IS IT ABOUT?

A psychological and sensual triangle, Sabina is a captivating story of ambition, seduction and scandal. Haunted by her troubled past, a profoundly ill Russian woman arrives in a Zurich sanitarium and ignites the relationship between Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung. Under Jung's care, Sabina is cured and emerges to become Jung's muse, collaborator, lover and a preeminent analyst in her own right. Here is a dramatic portrait of pioneering doctors and the woman who changed the course of the revolutionary science that nearly destroyed her.

Celebrating its 20th anniversary season, Primary Stages presents an all new production of its acclaimed 1996 World Premiere of Willy Holtzman's Sabina.

Directed by Ethan McSweeny (Gore Vidal's The Best Man) Sabina features Marin Ireland (4:48 Psychosis, Nocturne), Victor Slezak (Salome, The Graduate), Adam Stein (Nocturne, The Lion King) and Peter Strauss (Chinese Friends, The Jericho Mile Emmy award, Rich Man Poor Man Emmy Award Nomination).

Changes to Schedule: Wednesdays February 9 & February 23, 2pm instead of 8pm; No Saturday Matinee on January 22

THEATER/VENUE INFORMATION:



Primary Stages at 59E59 Theaters
59 E 59th St
New York, NY 10022


WHAT ARE CRITICS SAYING?

Sigmund Freud may have been right to insist that, sometimes, a cigar is just a cigar -- but, in his case, such simplicity doesn't apply. For Freud, who's one of the four characters in Primary Stages' revival of Willy Holtzman's 1996 Sabina, a cigar was the suicide weapon of choice; after all, the mental health pioneer eventually succumbed to cancer of the jaw. Furthermore, as wielded by Peter Strauss as Freud in this review of early psychoanalytic developments, a cigar increasingly looks like the phallic symbol that it's often claimed to be. It seems meant to represent the invasive nature of men toward women, echoes of which were heard across the land in Bill Clinton's dalliance with Monica[...]


Reviewed by David Finkle on Feb 3, 2005

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