“ A sweet and sad piece whose melancholic atmosphere kept me fully engaged throughout the briskly-paced dialogue and poignantly chosen moments in time. I love the way that Langley plays with time. The toying with chronology definitely provided subtle tension at a few key moments towards the beginning of the piece, assisted in the exploration of grief in the wake of tragedy, and taught us much about Corie and Parker's relationship in a few haunting, potent moments. The two are credible and sympathetic characters, and Langley renders them with the urgency and yearning of late adolescence. ”

“ Late teenagers have it all stacked against them, including themselves; it's a period where life is felt to the nth degree, one of both transition and waiting, there's arguably no more anxious of a time. Langley's characters use the only dreams they know to try and solve an unforeseeable future, only for it to be thrown into a desperate uncertainty by tragedy. This memory play bleeds into a fever dream, and appealing to that which is most romantic within us, asks we look closer into the moonlight. It is there young audiences may find the purpose of time. And geese. ”