I'm always impressed with a Prillaman script, but I'm blown away by how he so deftly captured a moment before it even happened... yet this is so much more than that... It's so many things. The silence once Ericka reenters the apartment after the first hospital scene... and then all the places it goes from there, while staying in one place (for the most part)... well done! Is there life after? I think so.

One often wonders how their mind will be affected if they're placed in a stressful, unfamiliar situation. With this play, we no longer have to wonder. Erika, forced into quarantine, questions what is real and what isn't. And we're placed right in there with her. This mind-bending play reminds me of Jennifer Haley's work, and many other pieces that have you thinking about what is real and what isn't, and how that line is often razor thin or even obliterated.

The way this play is set up is incredibly well done. I was smiling away thinking about all the times I've struggled to find something entertaining to watch and then WHAM! From that point onwards you're help captivated by the tragic and terrifying circumstances Erika finds herself in. The writer provides a un-nerving but very realistic about how our minds can be affected in the darkest and most difficult of circumstances. The style of the piece draws you in in a similar way to reality TV, desperate to know what happens next! You'll feel and be fascinated!