←Recommendations of How We Live In Our Bodies Now

This play is exceptionally moving and rich. I think this play is about dealing with grief, but it does something rather hard to do: it serves as a release for the communal grief of the audience. The characters are rich and the world complex and phantasmagoric... which serves to heighten the existential fear that comes with facing terror, death, and what comes next.

What a gorgeous play about grief, Darcy's dialogue is so crisp and funny and full of power. I really loved this play.

Darcy Parker Bruce has created a work of art that concerns and focuses itself so wholly on three states of being: knower of tragedy, survivor of tragedy, and victim of tragedy; the three states are personified by Viv, Langley, and Ollie respectively. Langley is in a delicate position, one where guilt and even a sense of debt are accrued to the point that a transmogrification, a transmutation, simply a transition must, must, must occur. I haven't read words like this since Naomi Wallace. A daring task to accept and leave the past in order to accept and enter the future.

A really beautiful play about how to handle intense grief. Darcy takes this topic into the realm of the surreal and theatrical and this play leaves you thinking and pondering, almost like you just came out of a dream

A haunting play of imagery and beauty that allows the audience to explore the concept of loss and death and whether or not we are ready to face what it has to offer or attempt to run from it. The natural language of the characters will keep the audience engaged and the story will keep them thinking about the play days after they have witnessed it.