This play is reminiscent of a Black Mirror episode (the good ones!). We're thrown right into a world that even though it's removed from our own, it's 100% rooted in our current reality. Tech promises us easy solutions to tough problems, but humans are simply more complicated than any algorithm can predict, and this play nails that sentiment perfectly with messy, relatable characters who are confronted with large ideas and questions during their 9 to 5.

An absolutely kinetic piece that examines accountability and privilege in those who seek reform not for change, but for public image reconciliation. Her characters’ conversations and textures of speech are agile and live and engage your whole body without effort. She plays with the form of her work from piece to piece, never settling into one “style” but perpetually experimenting with the way theatrical plot and legibility can function. This play investigates the intersection of empathy and technology, and the ways that one can twist the other into dysfunction. Beautiful, poignant, powerful work.

This play very quickly sets up a believable near-future world—new, surprising, and yet eerily-familiar—populated by complex characters. I genuinely didn't know which way the play was going to go at each turn. I appreciate it as an addition to the "#metoo" discourse that brings up interesting questions about rehabilitation, forgiveness, and sincerity: Can abusers be rehabilitated? Should we want them to be? Where is the space for women's rage?