"I read somewhere that everybody on this planet is separated by only six other people. Six degrees of separation… It's a profound thought… How every person is a new door,...
A play about a young, black con man and the wealthy white family he fools, deals with liberal guilt, greed, loveless families, false aesthetics, and modern life in New York City.
Six Degrees of Separation won the 1990 New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Play, as well as the Hull Warriner Award and the Obie.
Six Degrees of Separation is the second installment, and it must be read after Six Degrees of Lust.
Sam and Mac must address family complications before they can begin exploring the next phase of their relationship.
Fifth Avenue socialite Ouisa Kittredge (Stockard Channing) and her art dealer husband Flan (Donald Sutherland) are parents of "two at Harvard and a girl at Groton".
A wealthy art dealer and his wife entertain a guest who claims to be the son of Sidney Poitier. SIX DEGREES is the best American play of the past several seasons, and will do hot business wherever it goes. --Variety
'Six Degrees of Separation' is one of those rare works that capture both the supercharged pulse of our present era and the deepest and most mysterious movements of the human heart.