It's All Her Fault: American Premiere at Gene Frankel Theatre

Since his father died, he talks only to a screen. A psychological drama in a 74-seat NoHo theater, Nov 4–21.

How far would you go to reach your child?

You knock. He says he's fine. The door stays shut, and the only light under it comes from a screen.

It's All Her Fault · American premiere · November 4–21
Gene Frankel Theatre, 24 Bond Street, NYC
By Andrei Ivanov · Translated, adapted and directed by Eduard Tolokonnikov
About 80 minutes, no intermission

Since his father died, Cody has barely said a word to his mother. He lives online now, under a name she doesn't know, talking to people she has never met. Tammy has tried everything. Nothing she says gets through. So she tries something she can never take back.

If you were ever the one behind the door, you already know half of this story.

It's All Her Fault is a psychological drama about grief, loneliness, and how far a parent will go to reach a child. Where it ends, we'll leave for the theater.

Close enough to see their hands shake

The Gene Frankel Theatre has 74 seats, so even the back row is a few steps from the stage. The play runs for 16 performances, and then it closes.

On stage