I am a sucker for comically long titles, so I was instantly intrigued. Reminiscent of experimental pieces like those of Churchill or Treadwell, this play is full of gritty poetry and questions about what has come and what lies beyond. There is a mysticism in the philosophical ponderings of Christina and Jacob as they discuss the makings of good and evil, weeds and flowers. And what lies beyond the hole in the sky, an ending or a new beginning? I love the beautiful, dystopian ambiguity that Schuett weaves in this fascinating piece. Please let me see this onstage some day!
I am a sucker for comically long titles, so I was instantly intrigued. Reminiscent of experimental pieces like those of Churchill or Treadwell, this play is full of gritty poetry and questions about what has come and what lies beyond. There is a mysticism in the philosophical ponderings of Christina and Jacob as they discuss the makings of good and evil, weeds and flowers. And what lies beyond the hole in the sky, an ending or a new beginning? I love the beautiful, dystopian ambiguity that Schuett weaves in this fascinating piece. Please let me see this onstage some day!