Tea at Five
by Matthew Lombardo
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the captivating performance of Kate Mulgrew as Katharine Hepburn, praising her ability to bring the iconic actress to life. Many find the insights into Hepburn's life intriguing, though some feel the material could have been deeper. Overall, the one-woman show is celebrated for its charm and Mulgrew's talent, despite a few critiques regarding the depth of content.
Synopsis
Tea at Five captures the fiery spirit of Katherine Hepburn in a one-woman show that recounts her journey from a well-heeled Yankee childhood to winner of four Oscars.
Ensconced at her beloved Fenwick home, Ms. Hepburn reflects on the dizzying heights and emotional lows of her upbringing, her adventures in show business and her heartbreaking romance with Spencer Tracy.
Audiences leave with new memories of one of the most dearly loved ladies of an era.
Press Reviews
"Marvelous! Well-written!"
— The New York Times
"Skillfully written and sheer fun!"
— New York Daily News
"Hepburn would love it! Honors without sentimentalizing."
— Boston Globe
"A poignant exploration of the universal joy and anguish of love."
— Variety
"A tour de force! Dazzling! A compelling, loving portrayal."
— Providence Journal
Publication
Tea at Five is a play written by Matthew Lombardo and published by Samuel French (2005).
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