How I Learned What I Learned (Chicago) Tickets

How I learned What I learned....Real Life ... Living

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

Reality well performed by a fantastic actor Harry Lennox!!!

A National Treasue

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

Harry Lennis as August Wilson was soooooooo good! Harry and August are national treasures and I am honored to be able to witness their works in my lifetime.

EXCELLENT!!! It was very moving, powerful and inspirational!

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

August Wilson is a brilliant writer/author! This one man stage play was so captivating! I was truly inspired by his story and I learned so much. Absolutely wonderful!!!

Underrated and undersold

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

I'm a little obsessed with seeing all of August Wilson's plays and this was the addition that I didn't know I wanted to see. Watching the amazing Harry Lennix play Wilson really hit hard. All I could think is how sad I am that August is no longer with us. Fabulous show! The venue wasn't even half full and there's not a bad seat in the house. Everyone should see this.

Captivating performance

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

The stories are priceless and the performance is captivating. Truly worth seeing again.

A great peek into the mind of a genius

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

I really enjoyed getting some insight into the factors that shaped August Wilson and getting a peek into his inner life. I've seen all of the plays in his century cycle but felt sad that there wouldn't be anything else from him so when this came out I was elated. I wish the sound quality had been better but otherwise it was a great show. Harry Lennix did a great job.

Well done

Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place - Chicago

I have been a big fan of Wilson's work since I saw "Fences"during its original B'way run. I think he is the greatest playwright of the last 50 years. I've read a fair amount about him and it seems he was a bitter and unhappy man, which is sad. This certainly comes across in this piece. I'm glad to have seen it. But I think his legacy of the 10 plays is what is most important. Thanks for doing this. I always wanted to see it. Steve Palmer