A compelling ensemble piece that examines an important cross section of folks within the queer community. In highlighting these particular people, Wilson illuminates how intra-community dynamics are informed by gentrification/economic privilege, white-cis-male privilege, addiction and desire, and generational changes. This is definitely not a play of easy answers or the proposition of a future utopia. There is something so beautiful and symbolic, however, in Jonathan and Mary Christ's final conversation--it feels like both a missed connection and the possible seed for growth or rethinking community.

A revealing look inside the history of a city and the issues that lie within. Well done.

This play is filled with memorable characters who live outside the norm. Gentrification, gay relationships, performance artists and disjointed families are only a part of this interesting drama.