My class dove into this New Play head-first. Gorgeous, needed, and every student who encountered Ben Jolivet in this text left stunned, thoughtful, and engrossed.

I've seen this play twice - once as a staged reading and again as a full production. Jolivet is a master of language and story-telling, but the brilliance of this play is how it forces the audience to look at themselves. A play about politics that digs into hard questions. You will be talking about this play long after the lights come up.

This is a powerful, TOUGH play. Jolivet gives us an engaging, meta-theatrical concept, in a theater and about a theater piece, that's deeply challenging. What does it mean to try to do good in the world--and what does it take for real political action to reach its targets? Can art be a force for positive change, or is that naive? How do we avoid falling into cynical despair? By the end, it's a hard play to watch (in the best possible way), because our assumptions have been so fundamentally questioned. An important play that "disturbs the comfortable."