"The Parking Lot" isn't only generous and genuine, it's ingenious. This could well be the beginning of a new form: drive-in theatre. Beyond the ingenuity, though, the play gets to the heart of what's really bothering us: total separation from one another and the world we love; and it dares to reassure us that we can still connect and be connected despite everything. It's a love letter to ourselves and to each other and is destined to be seen and adored, well, everywhere.

I'm in awe of the ease of this play. The balance is just right. I would love to see this live. It's perfect for the current times and beyond. I was rooting for this couple and ending with song and post-its was great. The eulogy scene will stick in my head for a long time. Wonderful.

This parking lot pandemic pivot is just the kind of play I'd want to see right now, when I'm sequestered with people I love who might also be driving me a little crazy. It's beautiful and simple and reminds of some truths that deserve consideration right now. The deceptive simplicity of it is what would make it work so well outside, but I hope if we return to theaters, The Parking Lot comes along.