"The soul ache this superlative staging leaves behind is accompanied by a feeling far more emotionally enriching: the exhilaration of a fresh encounter with a great work of theater revitalized anew."

"Pam MacKinnon proves again that she is a master at pacing and getting the best out of her actors who are wrestling with tough material."

"It's been exactly 50 years since Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? first brayed its way onto Broadway, but Edward Albee's four-person drama has lost none of its searing psychological power over the years. Grade: A."

"You'll leave the gathering shaken and sobered, but also exhilarated. All golden anniversaries should be this memorable."

Fifty years after warring spouses George and Martha first waged battle, Edward Albee’s WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? still packs a wallop that leaves you shaken."

"This is one of those forget-everything-you-know evenings, as immediate and surprising and unflinching as Edward Albee's marital stunner must have felt, in some different ways, in 1962."

"Steered to that level of hard, vivid reality by MacKinnon’s keen eye and pitch-perfect ear for group rhythms, this may be the finest WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? for years to come."

"Five Stars. It’s unforgiving, and it’s also unforgettable."

"Letts is so blisteringly good—so incisive in every shift of mood and strategy and cuttingly comic barb."

"Letts sharpens the play's knife, making George and Martha far more dangerous."

"The star is Mackinnon herself, who has approached WHO'S AFRAID as a symphonic piece."

"This superlative 50th anniversary revival shows that Edward Albee's marital-warfare masterwork remains in a class of its own."