What does it mean for something to be "real?" Is a wrestling belt "real" if the championship it represents is rigged and everyone knows it? Is "love" real if it's love for an institution that has not always been kind to you and your body? This play really asks some fantastic questions about identity, aging, and the sunk-cost fallacy, using deeply human characters with rich histories and relationships. It moves quickly, with a lovely final image that audiences will be discussing on the way home.
What does it mean for something to be "real?" Is a wrestling belt "real" if the championship it represents is rigged and everyone knows it? Is "love" real if it's love for an institution that has not always been kind to you and your body? This play really asks some fantastic questions about identity, aging, and the sunk-cost fallacy, using deeply human characters with rich histories and relationships. It moves quickly, with a lovely final image that audiences will be discussing on the way home.