British playwright David Hare, criticized in the past for his preachy politics, is said to have finally found his way beyond polemic (John Lahr, The New Yorker ). Hare's new play about a self-centered film critic, his wife, and his mother-in-law is hailed as a coup de theatre  (Matt Wolf, Variety ), both for its social critique (of the amorality of the news media) and for its sensitivity about such personal matters as loss, grief and stoical survival (Benedict Nightingale, the London Times ). Hare's enthusiasts declare it time for canonization.
The playwright used to be critiqued for political content has created a play that appeals to non-political fans.
The playwright's piece was too political for their typical audience.
A man sells hotdogs.
I never felt hypnotized from them.
the people are standing
a young male is standing outside
people are having coffee in a shop
You should check out this illustrated, in-depth exploration of Beck's fashion choices.