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News Desk October 9th, 2018
Following rave reviews in London, Connor McPherson's Girl From The North Country - a play woven through with the songs of Bob Dylan, opened at the Public last night to similar acclaim. Leading the charge was an effusive essay from Ben Brantley (New York Times) who, clearly moved, declared 'You may find yourself thinking that this is as close as mortals come to heaven on Earth.' Other critics agree; with Deadline calling it 'A remarkable piece of theater', one that 'is as eccentric and unclassifiable as any fellow traveler of Dylan should be.' A sentiment echoed by own own reviewer Kitty, who saw the show at its London premiere and proclaimed it 'an utterly gorgeous and heartrending experience at the theatre, one for any fan of new theatre, Dylan fan or not.'
Featuring over 20 of Dylan's best-loved songs (and some rare gems) including 'Like a Rolling Stone', 'Hurricane', 'Make You Feel My Love', Girl From The North Country is a tribute to the man's career and output in the most perfectly Dylan way possible, taking us on an anachronistic trip back in time to Depression-era Duluth, Minnesota where a cast of characters from the man's mind and songs are waiting to take us on an extraordinary journey into the ordinary.
Now showing at The Public Theatre until December 23
You may find yourself thinking that this is as close as mortals come to heaven on Earth.
The New York Times
