A visceral and dark play on trauma, love, family, and friendship, all mixed up in a rollercoaster of teenage darkness. It's a great play for a young audience who is ready to see some dark shit and not have things spoon-fed to them, like most plays for young audiences.

A bold, theatrical exploration of identity, coming of age, trauma, and mental health in adolescents. I so appreciated how Feinstein's teenage characters were complex, mercurial, and nuanced humans--making them all the more real! In this piece, they raise essential conversations about depression and trauma in teens and the ways those things shape and inform their lives going forward. I loved the ways these characters were so different in various settings--Zachary with Marisol, vs. Beth, vs. their fantastical/musical friends--which also felt true to life. The final scene is a potent, powerful coda. I'm eager to track this play's trajectory!