What I liked
It’s both immersive and interactive. I hadn’t been expecting to cry so early on, but the way Greg situates the audience in the church listening to the pianist is so moving that I couldn’t help myself. And in any portion of the show really – it’s something that just fully transports you to whatever space is being described. Great music choices as well. Really appreciated the multi-media format of the show and the incorporation of moving images on the wall as well as movement through the theater space itself.
What I didn't like
Nah.
My overall impression
This show is incredibly self-aware, smart, illustrative, thought-provoking, and inspiring. Relevant and personal, QFWFQ maintains the perfect balance between cosmic humor, vulnerability, and seriousness that allows it to cut deep into the viewer’s psyche – the questions it poses and ponders are important, and the stories it tells are profound, yet all are left in the air between the stage and the theater chairs in an experience one can only really derive a single question from: what did I just experience? Or perhaps you find yourself with another question: what do I do with myself after being so deeply moved by this experience?
