A strong, tight piece that tackles a difficult issue head on fearlessly, but also with tact and grace. What I really appreciate about what Hayet is done is that he refuses to paint with broad strokes. Neither Connie nor John are exactly who they seem to be. Both are good people trying to do the right thing, fighting against a sea of people who are determined to make a statement about something in order to get money. There is a lot of heart here, a lot of meaningful moments, and a human spirit sprinkled with wonderful humor. Well crafted.
A strong, tight piece that tackles a difficult issue head on fearlessly, but also with tact and grace. What I really appreciate about what Hayet is done is that he refuses to paint with broad strokes. Neither Connie nor John are exactly who they seem to be. Both are good people trying to do the right thing, fighting against a sea of people who are determined to make a statement about something in order to get money. There is a lot of heart here, a lot of meaningful moments, and a human spirit sprinkled with wonderful humor. Well crafted.