I loved the balance of lyricism, naturalism, and expressionistic movement in this piece. Roa utilized those disparate theatrical sensibilities to make a cohesive, aesthetic whole. Their exploration of the intersection between disenfranchisement, homelessness, gender, mental illness, and many other overlapping themes felt gloriously human. The three women at the center of the story were all distinct and extremely vivid characters, and the outside-inside dichotomy that emerged through the figurative moments was poignant and illuminating. I'd love to see this world come alive onstage!
I loved the balance of lyricism, naturalism, and expressionistic movement in this piece. Roa utilized those disparate theatrical sensibilities to make a cohesive, aesthetic whole. Their exploration of the intersection between disenfranchisement, homelessness, gender, mental illness, and many other overlapping themes felt gloriously human. The three women at the center of the story were all distinct and extremely vivid characters, and the outside-inside dichotomy that emerged through the figurative moments was poignant and illuminating. I'd love to see this world come alive onstage!