I love it when a play takes advantage of being a play. The set evokes both a warm and comfortable inn and then shifts when it becomes an enclosed space. Characters embody others and old versions of themselves. And even the ending further engages the audience's imagination while also concluding the story. So many parts of this play exemplify theatricality.

This is special script, weaving together your favorite elements from mysteries, thrillers, memory plays, and tragedies. It's crafted specifically for the stage, giving directors and actors plenty to play with and decide for themselves. The non-stop pacing never lets up in the best way. The ending rattled me. Images from this one will be with me for a while.

There's something about a script that just puts you on the rollercoaster, locks you in, and takes you on a ride. This is one of those plays. A revenge narrative with lots of twists, it provides the same catharsis as a narrative like "Promising Young Woman" while asking deep questions about justice and who it is for. This play is punchy, angry, and claustrophobic in the best way.