“ Wow, this short radio play from Michele Clarke hits hard and then ratchets up the stakes and the tension in equal measure. The well placed use of sound (the crash, the water, etc) with no visual to guide you works even more to terrify you. I don't mean this in a derogatory fashion, but thank God this is only a short play. It's so effective in setting the situation, I don't think I could've taken a longer journey with them. Absolutely chilling. ”

“ There's a frothiness to Jordan and Flannery's conversation that only happens in a play. We only WISH we could be as smart, as eloquent, as damned entertaining as these two characters from Scott Sickles imagination. And since he wrote them, I guess Scott IS that smart, eloquent and entertaining in real life. If we ever meet, I'll be straining to keep up my end of the conversation. OR I could just read or watch his work and enjoy his company that way, as a satisfied audience member. That's a fact, NOT opinion. ”

“ Surreal, funny as hell and unexpectedly thoughtful (The violence WAS expected though. Said it right there in the beginning). Dan Prillaman is a twisted, bent individual. But in the best way. No one blends humor and goosefeathers like he does. (I suspect no one would want to) But thank God he wants to, because we got this play out of it. ”

“ As beautifully written as it is devastating, Deb Cole's look at loss and living on after is quiet, but it speaks volumes. Lacey is desperately looking for a way to hang on to her late daughter and finds it in a cardinal. David is even more interesting here. There's a sense of anger under his words. I was fascinated with his take on possibility seeing their child in the afterlife. It made him angry that a possible creator would take away their little girl in the first place. These are rich, complex characters brought to us in only 5 pages. ”