Theater Review: ‘The Traveling Lady’

“The Traveling Lady” is a quiet, pleasant experience, with the show offering a gently layered look at a time when the world moved a little slower.
Theater Review: ‘The Traveling Lady’
(L–R) Henry (P.J. Sosko), meets his daughter Margaret Rose (Korinne Tetlow) and his wife Georgette Thomas (Jean Lichty) after being estranged for six years, in “Traveling Lady.” Carol Rosegg
Updated:

NEW YORK—Life offers second chances, but not always those one expects, as shown in Horton Foote’s quiet 1954 play “The Traveling Lady.” Presented by La Femme Theatre Productions, this rather sweet slice of Americana is currently being performed at the Cherry Lane Theatre.

In 1950, Georgette Thomas (Jean Lichty) has arrived in Harrison, Texas, with her young daughter Margaret Rose (Korinne Tetlow). Georgette has traveled there to reunite with her husband, Henry (P.J. Sosko), who will soon be paroled after serving time for a crime committed in a drunken rage.

The main attraction of the show is the easy camaraderie between the townspeople of Harrison.
Judd Hollander
Judd Hollander
Author
Judd Hollander is a reviewer for stagebuzz.com and a member of the Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle.
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