This play is incredibly fast-moving, with dialogue that both flows naturally and calls attention to a giant hole at the core, as they avoid discussing their shared trauma. The way we come to know the characters and their histories is skillful; the audience is asked to piece together the past around this black hole. Layered in is the creepiness of a very particular, invasive form of male privilege and power. The ending makes clear how difficult it is to know another's life, and another's pain.

This is one of the best plays I've read recently. It's a propulsive and dark exploration of clinging to friendships past their prime and how unresolved grief and trauma can lead to breakdowns in relationships. The dialogue is sharp, and the ending is thought-provoking because it prompts you to return to the beginning. I would love to see a full production of this play!

This is a fast moving, electric play with multiple shoes that drop by the end. It mingles comedy and horror in a way that keeps you on the edge of your seat. Even with a cast of 7, every character is so well developed. Anthony expertly scaffolds this play to a tragic and shocking ending.