Ink

Mar 14, 2019 - Jul 07, 2019

Running time: 2:45

PLAYING @

Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
261 W 47th St
New York, NY 10036

VIEW ON MAP | VIEW THEATRE DETAILS

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
By Bus: M104, M10, M27/M50, M6, M7, or M42

By Subway: N, R, W to 49th St or 1, 9 to 50th St, walk south to 47th St and west to the theatre C, E to 50th St, walk south to 47th St and east to the theatre.

Show Description:

Visit show website

Director

Rupert Goold

Written By

James Graham

TDF MEMBER TICKETS:

NOT AVAILABLE FOR THIS SHOW

Listed at TKTS:

Frequently

FULL-PRICE TICKETS

$79.00 - $149.00

prices subject to change

ADDITIONAL INFO

Age Guidance: 16

Show Notes
1 Intermission

ACCESSIBILITY INFO

Wheelchairs
8 seats available for wheelchair seating.

Elevator\Escalator
An elevator is available to take you to all levels of the theatre.

Parking
Central Parking System, 257 West 47th St (Broadway and 8th Ave). Call (212) 262-9778

Box Office
Mon, Tues, Thur, Fri: Noon to 8 pm Wed: Noon to 8 pm (If there is a matinee, 10 am to 8 pm) Sat: 10 am to 8 pm Sun: 10 am to 7 pm

Restroom
The restrooms are wheelchair accessible and located on the lower level and Mezzanine level.

Water Fountain
Water fountain is accessible at 36" AFF.

Telephone
On lower and Mezzanine levels.

VIDEOS

REVIEWS

NYT Critic's Pick

Directed with vaudevillian flair and firecracker snap by Goold...The first act abounds in adrenaline...'Ink' proposes that the sensibility that would generate today’s tidal wave of social media originated with early London-era Murdoch. At the same time, this production is steeped in a gritty nostalgia for the end of a chapter in journalism...The largely American, multicast ensemble deploys varyingly confident British accents. But it does well in sustaining the play’s propulsive momentum CONTINUE READING THE NEW YORK TIMES REVIEW

Four stars **** Goold’s characteristically flashy direction...Lamb, played with both increasingly aggressive intensity and a palpable sense of inner conflict by an excellent Miller pursues that goal with a vengeance...But Graham, and Carvel, know better than to make Murdoch a...two-dimensional villain, for that matter...Superb cast...If it’s too late to kill the beast Murdoch has nourished over decades, ‘Ink’ at least encourages us to reflect on its growth—and, if we’re fair, our own accountability in that.” CONTINUE READING THE NEW YORK STAGE REVIEW

Bertie Carvel won the Olivier award for this performance and he is mesmerizing - slouched and uncouth, his Murdoch speaks with the confidence of a snake oil salesman and you can’t take your eyes off him, except when he’s sharing the stage with the equally excellent Jonny Lee Miller as the unsung visionary, the Yin to Murdoch’s Yang behind the Sun’s success.Director Rupert Goold’s own vision for the play is an inspired antic Marx Brothers style romp complete with silly songs, choreography and set pieces incongruously piled to the rafters. The perfect metaphor for a guy who thumbed his nose at the establishment. CONTINUE READING THE NY1 REVIEW