“ Powerful depiction of the dangers of misguided perception. One person's average sexual encounter is another's forced assault. What I love most about this piece is that it will undoubtedly make the audience think, wonder, evaluate any and all encounters with the opposite sex. Any piece which forces an audience to think, to re-evaluate past experiences is a success in my mind. This piece is not easy to watch (and I imagine it won't be easy to perform), but it is this difficulty which produces its BRILLIANCE! Thought-provoking and powerful! What more can we ask of a play? ”

“ This is a very necessary play. Hansen captures a lot of the current conversations we've seen in the media lately where people like to pretend consent is a murky situation (when in reality it's not). This gripping play gets right to the center of the argument and pulls no punches. I also love the back and forth between this husband and wife and what this conversation reveals about each of them. ”

“ Wow. This is a fascinating play. I had no idea where it was going and each page brought something new, something chilling, something fascinating. The characters aren't named, so you should feel anything for them, right? No, this play packs a real punch--and it's going to live under my skin for quite some time. Wow, a truly masterful piece that accomplishes a ton in its short length. ”

“ What begins quite innocuous turns downright insidious in Hansen's short play. Much like the products of the protagonist's Google search, his past with the woman in question is permanently etched... no delete key, edit, or "save as" can undo what has been done. And darker still is the image of the two main characters deeply engaged in their own screens, instead of each other's lives... making the likelihood of true connection in the modern world seem less and less certain. Unsettling, dark, messy... three reasons why you should produce it now. ”