“ The thing about "historical drama" is it has a tendency to buckle under the weight of its own details, seldom sure whether it has anything to say or if it's just a preservation of interesting past events. Gina's play never has that problem, thrumming with prescience, care, and far-reaching relevance while also reevaluating and destabilizing our sense of history as it intersects with medical science, family, race, psychology, and legacy. After reading this piece years ago, its stirring heart and poignant drama keeps coming back to me. ”

“ The Colony is a brilliantly unsettling play, a scary slow-drip indictment of a vast ideology that sees women's bodies as a means for the purposes of others. Gina Stevenson writes with such delicacy and heart that the grief and moral horror at the center of the story become all the more penetrating. It's a play that really comes and finds you where you live. ”