What I liked
Wolfe’s storytelling is both hilarious and insightful. Her ability to weave together academic insights with personal Geometry Dash Lite anecdotes made topics like polyamory, machismo, and sex research feel incredibly relatable. Her recounting of adventures—from East Africa to Ashley Madison—kept the audience fully engaged. I especially appreciated her candidness and how she used humor to address even the most sensitive topics without diminishing their seriousness. It was also great to see an older woman command the stage with such confidence and charisma—something rarely seen in mainstream media or theater.
What I didn't like
There were moments when the pace felt a bit rushed, especially as she transitioned between major life events. A few more pauses or transitions could have helped the audience absorb the depth of what she was sharing. Also, some visuals or multimedia elements could have added another layer to the storytelling, especially when referencing locations or research subjects. But overall, the minimalist staging worked well for such a personal piece.
My overall impression
Leanna Wolfe’s one-woman show is a refreshingly bold, humorous, and thought-provoking journey through decades of research, relationships, and personal discovery. It’s part memoir, part academic reflection, and part stand-up comedy—told with warmth, wit, and fearless honesty. I left feeling both entertained and deeply intrigued by the intersections of culture, sexuality, and human behavior she explored.
