“ The title becomes a clever play on words to dramatize a supposed institutional visit with something much more spiritual. This expresses the long and complicated process of grief with a twist that isn't as obvious as you might think. The audience experiences in just 10-minutes two entire lives whose relationship to each other is entrenched in the destructive power of addiction . ”

“ Scott Sickles's sharply clever and sexy comedy forces us to look at who we'd want to be with at the end of the world and maybe our responses would surprise us. The humor gives way to tenderness and even sadness as like most great romantic stories we hope for a positive outcome for the lovers whether or not that's a reality. Sickles also gets bonus points for using characters with nontraditional body types which is something we don't see enough of in LGBTQ+ theatre, or theatre in general. ”

“ What a first look seems to be a simple tale of an online hook-up reveals to be about serious issues such as leading a double life and being true to yourself. Even though the play is not about our current quarantine, it begs us to ask ourselves if there really is a chance for real intimacy during these challenging times of self-imposed isolation and personal inner-conflicts. ”

“ Regardless of your gender identity or sexual orientation, it's hard not to relate with this sensitive and eloquent story of holding on and letting go as it pertains to long-term relationships. How do you reconcile having a history with someone mixed with the need to move on? The characters and situations jump off the page with their authenticity and humanism. The actors and director will relish in the opportunity to bring this play to life. ”