The table shows the review ratings for the performances of five plays by four different publications.
It is clear from the data that the critics’ favourite was Stolen Identity, whereas Henry V was the least popular. The performance of the former was considered to be very good by three out of the four publications, with The Actor awarding it two stars. Three Sisters followed very closely with ten stars in total: two Very Good ratings from The Northern Review and The Weekly and a Good from each of the other two magazines.
By contrast, Henry V managed to gain only one two star rating from The Weekly and three Poor ratings from the other publications. Hamlet, meanwhile, was considered Adequate by all of the critics.
As for Electra, the critics gave it a total of seven stars: two from each publication except for The Northern Review.
It is interesting to note that the magazine which is most generous with its reviews is The Weekly, giving a Good rating to Henry V, while the other publications thought the performance was Poor.