Chicago Reader
By Laura Molzahn
October 2, 2008
[Cultural] differences merely flavor this drama. The real subject is the emotional chasms between husbands and wives.
Read MoreYohen Reviews
[Cultural] differences merely flavor this drama. The real subject is the emotional chasms between husbands and wives.
Read MoreDespite their cultural differences, there is no doubt that they are soulmates who fall deeply in love. Their love is so pure, innocent and strong that none of the hysteria and racism they generate both in Japan with Sumi’s family or in America has any meaning.
Read MoreOnce again, Silk Road Theater Project crafts an impressive rendition of a uniquely American story that is seldom considered. Don’t miss this charmingly bittersweet personal portrait.
Read MoreThis poetic piece uses the art of pottery as a symbol of the changing and redefining of love. The unexpected consequences of living with another for years can shake up what it means to love another.
Read MoreLike the art of pottery making, Yohen rewards patience. Gotanda’s unpretentious play is, in fact, somewhat structured like that ancient practice, delicately shaping the uncertain future of a 37-year interracial marriage in four detailed, fluent scenes.
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