Utilization of props/setting wasn’t arbitrary, it contextually boosts the show. Pacing was extraordinary: first monologue show I’ve ever seen that didn’t have a single lull or feeling it has gone on too long, or a moment wasn’t necessary.
What I didn't like
A man could actually not treat Roni like trash, that would be nice
My overall impression
Brilliantly written and performed, absolutely hysterical. One-person autobiographical shows can lean towards self-indulgence, but this avoids that entirely— balances that tightrope of honesty, engagement, and pure entertainment. Roni’s energy is delightful, charming, and intoxicating from start to finish.