A briskly-moving and compelling piece that is equal parts hilarious, disturbing, and wrenching. Peercy renders here an unsettling, toxic relationship between four friends that examines their loneliness and alienation, struggles with mental health, and disconnect from society, joy, and other human beings. The collegiate setting is perfect--these characters' struggles with their identities and relationships really illustrate that troubling coming-of-adult-age moment when one needs to come to terms with their responsibility and relationship to their own mental and emotional wellbeing. I was impressed at how these characters, who do and say some highly troubling things, remain multi-dimensional and sympathetically-drawn.

Such a realistic, and articulate piece, focusing on strong and specific college aged, "coming of age" characters who often fail to articulate their own feelings. In, "That's Fucked Up", Peercy excels in telling a captivating and honest story about struggling emotions, hatred, love, relationships and more. All of the elements of a great play are here, present and active. I would recommend this play to anyone who enjoys intelligent flowing dialogue, complex characters, and just plays in general. Read it.

Peercy has managed to examine post-iPhone paranoia and millennial anxiety in a poignant, often terrifying, exploration of college relationships. Focusing mostly on the distinction between online persona vs. reality and the limits of self-care, "That's Fucked Up" serves as one of the first plays to tackle an un-romanticized look at living in your 20s in a--dare I say--postmodern society and how social media has the potential to unite us as well as tear us apart. I recommend this show for production highly for it's complex characters, great scene studies, and compelling dialogue.