“ This play is a masterclass in speculative worldbuilding, and I am in awe of the specificity of this dramatic world! Furthermore, this play asks so many ethical questions about the continuity of the species that will keep audiences engaged and agonizing throughout the performance. The characters are highly flawed, extremely lovable, and profoundly relatable. The stakes are consistently high as one ticking clock triggers another, then another, keeping the story moving efficiently toward its bittersweet and memorable conclusion. This is a phenomenal play for those living through this moment in history, be it the best or the worst! ”

“ This play is a masterclass in subtext! On this awkward lunch meeting, Dad will do anything but discuss the elephant in the room, conjuring metaphor after metaphor, straight from the cafe menu. The script is also full of hilarious moments of subtle physical comedy - silent moments of pure action do a lot of work! As the frustration reaches a climax, the moment of connection feels genuine and well-earned. This is a sweet, subtle play about connection, with a funny, memorable button that will leave audiences grinning! ”

“ This play is hilarious and absurd... but if you've ever been in the hot seat at a talkback, the level of absurdity is in question! Playwrights reading this play will squirm in their seats and nod their heads emphatically as they begin to recognize the less-than-helpful feedback they have likely heard themselves. And readers who are NOT playwrights will still enjoy the brilliant, dawning reversal as the playwright's identity comes to light. The thesis? When you open up the floor for critical feedback, you'll receive critical feedback - but the playwright ALWAYS has the final say. A great, honest piece! ”

“ I am a lover of plays about robots (and AI entities, generally) and the best pieces have something simple yet profound to say about the experience of being human. This is a gorgeously structured play that, at its heart, tells the story of two sisters, both with their own unique limitations, who act the way sisters do. They are cruel, and kind, and secretive, and cognitive of their shared origins, but still distinct entities with their own desires in the world. Their journey is so foreign but still incredibly familiar and left me feeling deliciously raw. Catharsis at its best! ”