As for the show itself, well...
Greek and Roman Tragedies and Comedies have always worked better for me on the page than on the stage. I tend to prefer reading them, rather than watching them. -Although, I remember a high school field trip to see Zoe Caldwell in Medea at the Kennedy Center - WOW! -And I also loved Diana Rigg's more recent production.
I guess since I know that no one really knows just how they were staged originally, I always know that the "tradition" behind the presentation of the plays is sort of murky. -If that makes sense - and it may not. In any case...
I liked what I saw on stage of The Delacorte earlier tonight. There is the "usual" mash-up of Classic and Modern Day dress and presentation, as well as Philip Glass' score. The production is very well cast, but since there is a hardly any actual dialogue in the piece, I found myself being too aware of when the actors were not on stage, and if they weren't being used actively when they were on stage.
It's a good production. One act. 90 minutes. No intermission. I may go see it again - but I don't think I would wait in line for more than 90 minutes, more than the running time of the play.