Infusing a common local setting with a strong universal message, Greg Romero brings home a very real, sometimes terrifying message. The audience participation is so organic, you feel as if you’re part of the story. Because you are.

This is a bitterly funny play, and a great opportunity to involve the audience. It immediately made me think of Flint, Michigan and those in power treating community members like pawns. This is a powerful play, and offers a lot of ways to tailor the production. It could be done a million different ways, and still retain its heartbreaking wit.

One could almost call this "audience immersion" as we seem to be part of a city council meeting happily tell us all that eminent domain is going to ruin all of our lives. But don't worry; be happy! Funny yet scary, because it all seems a bit too real.