Insignificance
1 
· Contemporary
A professor, an actress, a baseball player and a senator walk into a hotel room.
Overview
What happens next, didn’t. Or maybe it did. It certainly could have done – with a little imagination…
Written by two-time Olivier Award winner Terry Johnson, this hilarious and bittersweet comedy receives its first London revival in 20 years, directed by David Mercatali (Cargo) who was nominated for the Evening Standard Outstanding Newcomer Award 2011.
Albert Einstein and Marilyn Monroe banter about fame, relativity and their personal lives (when they’re not being interrupted by Joe DiMaggio and Joseph McCarthy) in this dazzlingly inventive drama about the challenges of being known, and of knowing yourself.
Critic reviews
Monroe becomes the centre of David Mercatali's production, lending it a feminist bent. Her legacy, perhaps, is to leave an imprint on her gender – still out-influenced 60 years on......Mercatali's production never finds the requisite slipperiness. Since Max Dorey's suite is so flimsy and fake – its walls wobbling with every knock on the door, its window looking out onto the Arcola's brick wall – we're never allowed to forget that this is a fiction being performed
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