Drinking In America
by Eric Bogosian


Highlights
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the raw, edgy nature of the monologues in 'Drinking In America,' acknowledging Eric Bogosian's talent for capturing the essence of postmodern theatrical expression. Many find the collection both nostalgic and impactful, though some describe inconsistencies in the quality of certain pieces. Overall, the combination of humor and introspection resonates well with audiences.
Synopsis
These 12 monologues were originally performed in New York by the author."Cleverly written [...] It sinks its teeth deep into American and gives us something to chew on."
- New York Magazine
Press Reviews
"Bogosian's gallery of crazy drunks straddles the social gamut, from a wino lying in the gutter to a coked up Hollywood talent agent. What they all share is their pathetic need to be 'special' and their reliance on drink and drugs to fool them into thinking that fantasy is real."
— New York Post
"A breakneck, hair raising comic tour of the American psyche."
— The New York Times
"Cleverly written.... It sinks its teeth deep into American and gives us something to chew on."
— New York Magazine
Publication
Drinking In America is a American comedy play written by Eric Bogosian and published by Samuel French in New York (1989).
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Buy Play
Paperback
Samuel French · 1989 · 60 pp
Performance Rights
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