A highly theatrical, quick-moving, powerful piece about the ways we often relinquish our agency, believing ourselves to be fated to continue in our (often self-defeating) ways. Though the play deals frankly with death, it is ultimately about hope and about daring to believe in love and connection. With its many locations and its time-travel-y bending of reality, it is fantastical (in the best way), yet its emotional core is rooted in the experience of being human.

I loved reading this play. I hope I get to see a production of it here in FL at some point!

I had the opportunity to direct this play in college, and it suited itself well to our smaller production capacity. With a 5 person cast, the show was intimate and personal, leaving only a thin veil where the fourth wall might be. It was heartwrenching without blanketing the plot in depression, with moments of levity that made audiences laugh, even when they wanted to cry.

Immediately after my first read of Wayfinding, I knew I wanted to see it on stage, even if it seemed impossible.