Lindsay Beamish

Super crafted and smart. By very simple means, the show manages to fully immerse you deep into a coal mine in West Virginia in the 1970s, and does so in a powerfully visceral way. ... full review

I absolutely loved it. Gemma and Amrita were masterful onstage, seamlessly weaving between structure and improvisation and absurdity and heartbreak. The show was both broad and profoundly nuanced at once. I would like to see it multiple times to see how the work changes each night depending on the audience interaction and contribution. ... full review

This show is an absolute home run! It's smart, weird, brilliantly funny, and breathtakingly specific. The show just had so much VOICE. The acting was beyond committed and was absurdly over the top, yet still totally managed to feel truthful and human and, dare I say... subtle? (Yes, they somehow managed a whole lot of subtlety in something markedly Baroque.) The level of nuance and specificity and humor and detail and smarts in the design elements (costumes, sets, props) would have been impressiv... full review

A tight and well-crafted show with a compelling actress at its core. The piece created its own vivid world, and did so just via Kristina speaking and some astute staging. ... full review

Humurous and boldly performed and sincere overall. The show is genuinely funny at times, and then locates a lovely seriousness at the end. Christine is onstage the whole time, and it's hard not to love her. ... full review

Super solid and enjoyable one man show! Great narrative and theatrical structure. Steve Budd did a lovely job inhabiting so many different nuanced characters. He also had the great smarts to combine lofty moments/ideals/dialogue with very specific mundane details. That kept the show with the BIG SUBJECT of LOVE from being treacly. I also very much related to half of the details in the content! Great show!... full review