This play packs so much life into its ten minutes of stage time. The relationships are dynamic and full of emotion, and the dialogue flows in a realistic but highly entertaining way. Added to which, there's a frankly startling amount of stage business that makes this short play that much more impressive.

It takes a lot of skill to craft a theatrical world this rich in just ten pages (with three clear acts, to boot!). In this play, a couple implements a questionable solution to a relatable relationship problem and learns the hard way that healthy anger expressed openly is always better than bottling up feelings in a relationship. It feels incredibly vital and natural, and by the end, it's so clear that these two belong together. Subtle, specific, and with plenty for actors to play with - love it!

First off, any play that encouraged cooking onstage, I'm predisposed to loving. Here it's particularly fun because IRL you'd be waiting a bit for those eggs and the silence during that wait, not to mention the aroma, would be a quiet delight. There's a great contrast in the play between the quiet and the loud, between seething and screaming. And act by act, beat by beat line by line it's a treasure. Rich with subtext, this is beautifully astute look at managing marriage and emotion. Wonderful!