Give ‘The Cottage’ a Bit of Rope and It’ll Likely Pull You In
While Sandy Rustin’s play could have worked well enough as a one-act lark, its second act offers both richer comedic nuggets and an unexpected payoff.
Like people, plays or films can sometimes show more substance than they suggest on a first impression. Take Broadway’s newest comedy, “The Cottage,” which focuses on a string of adulterous affairs disclosed on an early summer day in 1923, in the English countryside.
Please check your email.
A verification code has been sent to
Didn't get a code? Click to resend.
Have an account? Log In
To continue reading, please select:
Limited Access
Enter your email to read for FREE
Get 1 FREE article
Continue with
or
Unlimited Access
Join the Sun for a PENNY A DAY
$0.01/day for 60 days
Cancel anytime
100% ad free experience
Unlimited article and commenting access
Full annual dues ($120) billed after 60 days
