Beautiful and haunting. Wonderfully realistic dialogue and amazing monologue oppurtunities, with such a strong arc and ensemble of characters.

I saw this remarkable play earlier this month and I haven't stopped thinking about it since. It's as tightly constructed as can be, but you don't even recognize that until it's over because you're so caught up in four girls' hilarious tangents, righteous revenge fantasies, and wrenching realizations. And the fact that--outside of the aforementioned short fantasy sequences--you get all this in one real-time, continuous scene? Stellar on the page and the stage.

This play is fantastic. Four teenagers from a Korean Christian girls' youth group are on a mission trip to Thailand, where they find a hidden camera in their bathroom, placed there by their pastor. What to do? This play deals with what it means to be female in a world where 'boys will be boys,' and how you maintain your dignity and your worth in light of the constant ogling and judging by men. Jen's monologue about the guy in the grocery store parking lot was a particular standout moment for me. A wonderful portrayal of a complicated subject.