This is a play of constant creation and art. Willis skillfully portrays the dangers of allowing work to consume a person's life and overshadow the people and relationships that are essential to the creative process. Indeed, this play examines how we as theatre artists value the labor and skills that other artists bring to their work.

Beyond that, this play evolves and lives like art itself. The actors weave in and out of roles until they are consumed themselves by their art. This is an excellent piece, poignant, technical, and understanding. Willis has created a must-perform work!

Right from the beginning, this play introduces an element of actual chance into the production, a reminder to all involved of the nature of the Thing that they witness as an act continuously in the moment of creation. The two performers make the most out of the space, filling the delicately crafted words with delightful and magical action. Willis' text sharply reminds us of the performers onstage as humans and workers, and, fittingly, gives them a staggering amount of trust and agency in the full piece of physical art.

I love every inch of this play and how it moves as a living, breathing thing that will expand and contract with each showing - everything that theater should be, alive, honest, exciting.