Critics

• Anne Hornaday

  • This taut, emotionally wrenching Snapchat of both the mythologies and grim realities of war possesses useful reminders about self- depiction and abuse of power
• Bill Goodykoontz

  • It’s not like his play ended wars. But it’s a timely reminder that for all of the talk and negotiation and blistering and posturing, war means death.
• Peter Bradshaw

  • The First World War is one of the 20th century’s oldest, grimmest tales of futility and slaughter.
• Christopher Machell

  • it offer a somber psychological depiction of innocence lost
• Purkis

  • Osborne is symbolically the hugely important father figure of the group.
• Gardener

  • there’s only three years between them, but a lifetime of experience separates the pair. Raleigh: Peter Pan- style enthusiasm Stanhope: world weary bitterness
• Brooks

  • when you become a leader you give up the right to think about yourself