Alexandria is an intimate, empathetic exploration of navigating one's sociopolitical differences in the direst of circumstances. There is so much to appreciate about this play: its diverse representation; the way it steers away from cliché, allowing for very truthful ironies and idiosyncrasies; the way it encapsulates and dramatizes the polarity of America today; the fact that each character has something to learn, to name a few. This play questions what we let go and what we cling to when we are stripped of the basic systems around which we have built our lives.
Alexandria is an intimate, empathetic exploration of navigating one's sociopolitical differences in the direst of circumstances. There is so much to appreciate about this play: its diverse representation; the way it steers away from cliché, allowing for very truthful ironies and idiosyncrasies; the way it encapsulates and dramatizes the polarity of America today; the fact that each character has something to learn, to name a few. This play questions what we let go and what we cling to when we are stripped of the basic systems around which we have built our lives.