The company's current home on East 4th Street has its logistical inconveniences – there's no lobby to speak of, and the bathroom are puny – but it remains one of the most appealing theaters in the city, in part because it has the kind of scruffy, repurposed-but-ungentrified feeling that new theater spaces inevitably lack.
The company's current home on East Fourth Street has its logistical inconveniences — there's no lobby to speak of, and the bathrooms are puny — but it remains one of the city's most appealing theaters, partly because it has the kind of scruffy, repurposed-but-ungentrified feeling that new theater spaces inevitably lack.
They're not necessarily a sign of reliability, but more about inconvenience, which, of course, "has its price".
It hasn't been without its inconveniences of course, but in the scheme of things it hasn't been too bad.
The writer Denton Welch, living in Hadlow in Kent, then felt – as surely so many did – the discomfort of imminent change from a condition that, for all its inconveniences, had become familiar: "There were awful thoughts and anxieties in the air – the breaking of something – the splitting apart of an atmosphere that had surrounded us for six years".
For decades it has been an inconvenience bordering on embarrassment.
But it has at least inconvenienced their enemy.
