The Way We Speak

“The Way We Speak” sticks with you and even offers a sense of healing.

The performances are uniformly excellent.

For fans of political dramas and films that make you think about your own views and morals, The Way We Speak will be right up your street.

The Way We Speak is a formidable and ambitious drama that shows the power of words. A rich character study with fantastic performances and sharp dialogue, it’s a must-see for 2024.

An effective psychological study of the mind space occupied by a man experiencing several dilemmas while trying to hold onto some ego-driven level of respectability.

Ian Ebright’s The Way We Speak is significant in its means of brutally reminding viewers of why our words matter. It’s outright cruel at times, a little slow, and yet intricately thoughtful in how it chooses character remarks.

A talky, compelling drama that speaks to the power of one’s conviction in their beliefs and, more importantly, respecting another’s differing opinion.

Fabian is terrific here. He sprays the dialogue around with abandon, and he has the on-his-toes balance of an athlete. In this role, you never doubt Simon’s need for validation, nor his buzzy self-regard.

A serious narcissist stymied by his own actions is searingly, painfully real. Fabian’s Simon is loathsome and he’s the lead – are we meant to identify or feel empathy for him? Quite the feat for an actor&#59; a stellar, memorable even risky piece of work

A winsome cautionary tale telling us words have real consequences.