←Recommendations of Radio Hour

A fun, moving short of magical realism and sapphic love, even if one of them happens to be…well, gone. Actors and designers, particularly, will have a field day bringing the imagery and sounds of this script to life. I’m left with a multitude of emotions on grief, longing, and our universe, and I’m loving every bit.

A beautifully imaginative piece of magic to be sure. Laurel Andersen has given us a story of love and loss presented with theatricality and grace. Exquisite!

One day, a passionate sound designer will stumble across this play, and that sound designer will be the luckiest artist on earth, for they will have come across a lovely, compelling, magical piece that demands a stunning, haunting, dynamic sonic atmosphere. That's not even to mention the lucky actors who will get to deliver a quiet, tender performance full of yearning, spoken and unspoken. I love the easy magic and the universality of this tiny slice of life and/or death!

Oh this magic! Anyone who has lost anyone dreams of a magic like this. And the connection through the frame and the radio really shows that love, too, is a form of art that needs to be preserved and respected. This is a play, a painting, and a movement of classical music all in one.

A dreamlike short exploring love, grief, death and magic -- not without touches of humor that ground Andersen's star-crossed sapphic lovers and make them heart-breakingly real. The central image of the play invites inventive and poetic staging.

A loving exchange highlighted by tender strokes of magic and Andersen's knack for intimate yet urgent prose.

Love the fantasy concept of this play and how it's just accepted in this beautifully tender moment.