Critics Flashcards
Character that encapsulates both the scapegoat and the monster.
A critic
His astonishing final scene […]is as close to real magic you’ll find in our cold, tame city.
Julia Boll
A man who legend tells us was once unstoppable, immense […] but now empire depleted, he is about to be evicted.
Laura Barton
Where once men gasped and women swooned, now youths film him on their phones, drunk in the dirt, soaked in his own piss!
Laura Barton
Despite his reduced circumstance, there remains a defiance to Rooster, a faith that he will win out.
Laura Barton
Who should we fear-the weirdo in the woods or the who hide behind a veneer of responsibility.
J.Kelli Nestruck
He personifies the necessary challenge to a society that has lost it’s vision.
Dianne Crimp
By no means predatory but rather protective and paternal.
Alice Jahanpour
Writing and performance significantly navigates […]the characterisation between impotent monster and magnificent enigma,
Anna Harpin.
Imagine King Arthur reincarnated as a Troll.
A critic
Johnny’s parasitic acolytes are capable of the deepest betrayal.
Michael Billington
Byron is making a last stand for the vanishing world represented by his druidical copse and the Ley lines supposedly running beneath it.
Benedict Nightingale
Is Rooster a basically benevolent, old rogue as he appears, or something far more sinister?
Charles Spencer.
Charles Spencer
Is Rooster a basically benevolent, old rogue as he appears, or something far more sinister?
Benedict Nightingale
Byron is making a last stand for the vanishing world[…] represented by Ley lines running beneath it.
