A dark insight into how a person can carry so much more history than just her own past, and in a misguided attempt to unburden herself, lay it in a festering heap on those closest to her. Riveting from start to finish.

As somebody who has private in-jokes with family members about our terrifying shared backstory - and who has pulled moldering doll parts out of said family's attic - I can attest to the underlying truth of Dellagiarino's marvelous, mordantly funny, genuinely scary ghost story. It keeps you guessing whether the central spectre is supernatural, a manifestation of mental illness, or of generational trauma - until you understand Dellagiagino's dark insight that there's ultimately not much difference between these.

A decidedly intense comedy that shows no mercy. Dellagiarino's quips slice and dice through past trauma and present betrayal not once sacrificing humor for emotional heft.