This play was incredibly funny, heartfelt, and clever. It had a room of people laughing, gasping, and throwing up (unrelated but did happen). The nuances of the story ties to an age old lesson. It flows between the absurd and the grounded masterfully.

Sullivan has written a complicated and unique world in this play. Loved how Kevin evolves over the course of this play.

A stroke of true artistic power is tying Kevin's manipulation to capitalism — a sort of masculinization, and sexualization of the urge to accrue vast amounts of wealth. Another is that Kevin doesn't make problematic and offensive jokes — he purposefully avoids them to present himself as squeaky clean as possible. The fact that this guy's favorite band is Weezer lets you know that Kelsey Sullivan just fucking gets it. Just when I thought it couldn't get any better, a spider appears and starts spitting "Worm Teeth" era bars. Sullivan is one of the biggest risk-takers I've read on here.