At first glance, I Love You More looks like a simple brunch between siblings, but Heyman hides real ache and vulnerability inside the quick, affectionate banter. A well-crafted short play that offers a realistic view of an adult sibling relationship and the quiet reassurance that love doesn't shrink as life expands.

A very sweet, slice-of-life conversation between two rich, specific sibling characters who feel like they could have been plucked from a larger story. This entire play is the definition of 'sonder' - reading it (and, likely, watching it) feels like eavesdropping on something intimate. I recognize all of the dynamics in this play as a queer, American jew, and they feel authentic and true to life. Just lovely!

Two sympathetic and engaging siblings negotiate a major live change and its potential effect on their relationship. The dialogue is sharp and their mutual affection is palpable. Their ability to be honest with each other leads to a most satisfying conclusion. And their sister sounds like a nightmare on legs.