The nature of life is to find oneself trapped in mundane horrors of one’s own making. This play reminds us that the horrors are less horrible when you’re facing them with someone you love. Prillaman’s mastery of the absurd is on full display in this hilarious and heartfelt work, whose dark yet comforting tone makes you want to cling to your partner and tell them how much you appreciate them (if you have one. If not, it’ll probably just give you nightmares about bread.)
The nature of life is to find oneself trapped in mundane horrors of one’s own making. This play reminds us that the horrors are less horrible when you’re facing them with someone you love. Prillaman’s mastery of the absurd is on full display in this hilarious and heartfelt work, whose dark yet comforting tone makes you want to cling to your partner and tell them how much you appreciate them (if you have one. If not, it’ll probably just give you nightmares about bread.)