“Bedford and Squalor” has a distinct curiosity that follows in every scene, and for me, that’s the appreciation of art. Throughout there’s a shift that happens between these two men when a woman enters their space, it’s both hugely obvious, yet subtle… Though, Hill moves quickly with his dialogue m, we soon discovery why within the second act of the play the importance of art for Hills play as he asks the question…” what price are you willing to pay to be an esteemed artist?”
I’d love to see this play on its feet soon.

I loved this play and Hill’s smooth grasp of dialogue and storytelling. I’m impressed with the way Bedford and Squalor captures the spirit & energy of the young artist’s journey through the complicated landscape of NYC. The conversation around success and failure and interrogation of what success means is engaging, powerful, and deeply poignant. I look forward to reading (and seeing) more work by this fine dramatist. Well done!

The story of young artists trying to Figure Things Out may be timeless, but there's a canny brilliance in Hill's setting his tale in the New York of the early 90s - the last generation to wrestle with manual typewriters, who can't solve their problems with a single text message, who lament the loss of the opportunities which a previous generation took for granted, without realizing just how ephemeral their own golden age will prove to be.

Stylish and smart - and the final lines of dialogue will break your heart.