“ DIASPORA! straddles time, realities, and vast canyons of meaning. In 1952, a black woman and a white man dare to love each other and argue civil cases against Boston's overly brutal police force. In modern day, Sunny is attempting to unravel her mysterious history after the death of her sister, and the near-indoctrination of her niece Janae into a separatist cult. Sunny's roommate, Patrick, is a white man in love with a Korean scientist, John, and they are simultaneously debating whether their relationship can succeed. Rich, delicious, magical, *radiant*, DIASPORA! is a layered treat guaranteed to evoke meaningful conversation. ”

“ It's not often a play makes me full-on belly laugh. Hats off to STAINS and its lead character, Christine, a brilliant but stymied teen girl. There is a radiant, exasperated love *glowing* in the memories playwright Cho has gifted us with, including a mother and grandmother who are instantly unique and universal in equal measure. It takes some mighty, mighty girl guts to be this honest. A+++ ”

“ ACETONE WISHES & PLEXIGLASS DREAMS patches up the empty cracks in your heart you didn't know you had sustained. Celina and Inky are one of the freshest romantic pairings I've seen in ages; these are no manic pixie dream lovers, carrying quirks for the sake of a personality. Instead, they are both the now-adult children of a gossiping neighborhood that loves them, and two lineages plagued by ghosts and regrets. There is room for both magic and hope in this tender, human celebration of Korean culture. ”

“ Deliciously visceral, Kira's oh, to be pure again pairs the rapturous highs and hellish lows of teenage girlhood. The play offers up a sweaty, tousled, fervent naiveté, offering us both the eggshells of faith and the abyss of the real world. I laughed, I cried, I questioned God, I walked away longing to weave friendship bracelets for every character. What a kickass exploration of what it means to be alive, human, and not alone. ”