Beautiful exploration of grief and moving forward, a technological retreat where nature and the wonders of the beyond bubble to the surface of the mind. The dialogue feels modern, specific, and the plot scenically dives into the complexities of struggling with your identity and spirituality in a modern south.

A beautifully rendered, intimate story that explores grief, the fallout of religious trauma, and queerness in a complex and multi-faceted way. I appreciate how Turner acknowledges the multi-pronged challenges queer Black folks and trans folks of all races face without resorting to exploiting and commidifying their traumas. The love story between Wesley and Lark at the center of this is beautiful, heartbreaking, and hopeful. Amos' presence is, at turns, poignant then unsettling and, eventually, a source of healing. I'd love to see this original, creative piece developed and staged!