A gorgeous gem of a play that explores life's biggest questions — love and death — with equal parts humor and profundity. Another couple adjectives: Gross (in a fun way) and philosophical (also in a fun way). RIYL laughing while you cry or crying while you laugh.

A tight comedy with three killer female roles! My favorite line was, "Mountains are always mountains, but good luck navigating one range with the map of another." I really appreciated the intelligence and zestfulness of this piece. It's quite a thought experiment, simple enough once presented, but so achingly human in its execution. Kitt's profession is one that I have not seen onstage - except as a male, creepy, horror-centric subplot - and it was fascinating to watch her navigate the ethics of it.

A beautiful, tender short play with dialogue that moves briskly and is both spare and profound. Stevens explores loneliness, connection, and grief in this humorous and poignant piece. Kitt, Audrey, and Avery's arcs are satisfying and surprising. This was a truly unique read that I'd love to see in production--its theatricality begs to be brought to life onstage.