Through October 23, 2016
(216) 321-2930
Bob Abelman
Our morale has just been shaken by
a disconcerting televised debate between Trump and Clinton. So the timing of Eric Coble’s political comedy “Margin of Error” couldn’t be worse. Still,
this one-act play is beautifully
constructed and Eric Schmiedl’s direction rides all its comedic rhythms at just
the right pace with just the right tone.
To see a full review of this show, read Bob Abelman's article here.
Roy Berko
If viewers didn’t have a
disrespect for American political campaigning before, after seeing the
well-written and performed MARGIN OF ERROR, they will probably be properly disgusted. If they had concern, now they will be
filled with even more disdain. The play fulfills one of the major purposes of
theater…to make the audience think. This is a production very well worth seeing!
To see a full review of this show, read Roy Berko's blog here.
Christine Howey
Coble has written a tight and fiercely funny play about the way politics used to work, back when you had to be careful of every utterance should a lip slip lead to bad headlines the next day.
To see a full review of this show, read Christine Howey's blog Rave and Pan
To see a full review of this show, read Christine Howey's review at Cleveland Scene
Andrea Simakis
In
'Margin of Error', Coble, a self- avowed political junkie, mainlines the stuff
directly into his veins, producing an instant classic – a blazing, savagely
funny indictment of a system that blithely packages and markets candidates like
products no matter how toxic or faulty.
