Looking at Christmas
Tickets and Information
SHOW INFORMATION
Opened Nov 20, 2010
Closed Dec 31, 2010
Visit the Looking at Christmas website:
http://www.theflea.org
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
Looking at Christmas is a twenty-first century New York City holiday tale - the story of a young, recently fired writer who stumbles upon young, newly arrived actress on Christmas Eve while taking in the famed holiday window displays along Fifth Avenue. From Tiny Tim toting a ray gun to an eager elf with an eye for Mrs. Claus, the familiar characters behind the windows come to life in the most unexpected ways as the pair passes by each display in this quirky love story.
WHAT ARE CRITICS SAYING?
What are other members saying?
Fun Holiday Fare
I didnt know what to expect from this, but Im so glad that I went. Well-acted, unconventional, and funny! Its not hard to figure out the ending, but the journey is a carol-filled good time.
Reviewed by Allie21
on Thursday, Dec 9th, 2010
RE:So much fun!
Perfect holiday show. Post shopping or pre cocktail this is such a winner. The cast is so likeable, the script is rel enough to be touched by and subversive and funny enough to belly laugh frequently. We saw Driving Miss Daisy and Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson as well. Both amazing shows but Looking At Christmas is the one that I keep thinking about and enjoying.
So good!!!
Reviewed by robieliv
on Thursday, Dec 2nd, 2010
recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
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Directions & Map
In Steven Banks' Looking at Christmas, playing at the Flea, a man and a woman embark on a journey through Manhattan to take in the seasonal displays in department store windows after meeting cute in front of Bloomingdale's on Christmas Eve. However, after the incipient couple gazes at the tableaux that celebrate the season, the figures in each of the windows come to life, offering commentary on their existence and the vagaries of their legacies. Unfortunately, this exercise in holiday-time revisionism often proves to be anything but merry, given Banks' strained attempts at humor.
At first, theatergoers root for would-be novelist John (Michael Micalizzi), after learning that he has just bee[...]