Review: Happily ever after gets skewered with relish in Noel Coward's Fallen Angels
Briefly

The delightful elocution of their dry-as-martini witticisms adds to the joys of this period piece, illuminating the vibrant essence of Coward's satire on societal norms.
As the characters navigate through marital disillusionment, Julia and Jane's champagne-fueled plotting reveals the candor of their desires and societal constraints in a richly textured comedy.
Coward's humorous critique of class dynamics is captured through Julia's struggles with authority, making the maid's antics a focal point for laughter and reflection on social hierarchies.
The production does a marvelous job of positioning the women at its core, illustrating their complexities and desires, while the male characters serve more as comedic devices than primary figures in the narrative.
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