The Women of Lockerbie by Deborah Brevoort

Wow! The execution of this play was beautiful. The actors all put on a very thoughtful and true portrayal of the characters and thr things they all went through. There wont be a dry eye at the end of any performance!... full review

A generally good script, with some room for improvement, finely acted and directed. A careful and respectful treatment of an international tragedy, with a good message clearly presented, if a tad melodramatic at times.... full review

What a beautiful story, and performance! The Women of Lockerbie tastefully uses a real-life tragedy as a backdrop to tell a fictional, yet a truly human story about loss and how we wish to preserve the lives of our loved ones. I found myself relating to the pain of the main character as a mother who also has a son of a similar age, which was only complemented by the effective acting on display. Likewise, I'm sure that many audiences can find themselves connecting to this story in a similar way. This is a very different story that I would've never thought to be this touching. ... full review

A well written play and well directed. Lighting and said accommodated the space and allowed actors to hold attention versus set design. The acting was professional and engaging especially the character Olive and Hattie. Emotionally driven.... full review

This show is beautiful and thoughtful and meaningful. Each character representing a aspect of grief while still bringing a fully fleshed out character tonlife. The 3 women of lockerbie are an incredible force of energy sweeping across the stage and creating the flow of story moving us in out and forward from and around greif. I noticed each different person I was with was effected most strongly by a different character in a different moment of grief. When so many people react to different aspects of a show, I think it speaks what a complete world that was created as oppsed to a world created to support one main characters journey. Everything was beautiful. ... full review

Director Jim Blanchette presents this drama on a suitably stark stage (a tip of the hat to set designer Carrie Ackerman). His cast serves the drama excellently, especially Ed Ackerman as the distraught father of a lost child who is on the verge of losing his wife to grief. A Gold Medal... full review

Truly and deeply moving. It is hard for words to do justice to the feelings evoked in this piece. Incredibly strong performances, elegant and effective staging, and heartbreaking source material combine into a powerful work of theatre. ... full review

Such a heartfelt rendition of that play! I was transported instantly to Lockerbie thanks to the beautiful energy that whole cast installed from the start til the end of the show.... full review

Compelling subject-matter and some outstanding performances.... full review

Certainly the destruction of PanAm 103 certainly counts as a tragedy. But this play transforms it into a Tragedy (note the capital T), one of the most powerful I've ever seen. Its focus remains squarely not upon the event, which after all lies in the past, but in the aftermath--and by extension such for all the evils, all the pain in the world. Here, during an anniversary event in the Scottish lowlands village where so many died, a New Jersey housewife gives way to her grief. Her husband tries to help, in his tragically (this word applies to so much here) narrow way. They meet the women of this small town who seek permission to be given the clothing of those who died, to wash them in an act of catharsis. What they long for is a way to ... full review