I Love You So Much I Could Die NYC Reviews and Tickets
Show-Score Member Reviews (60)
See it if you are willing to take a leap of faith on a more untraditional piece.
Don't see it if you are looking for something more by the books.
See it if you can engage with the Avant garde with an open heart and mind.
Don't see it if you’ve read the premise and have already written this piece off. Read more
See it if you're open to a reflection on love and loss told in a very unconventional way
Don't see it if you completely reject the idea of listening to text being read by a monotonous synthesized voice while the performer faces away Read more
See it if To bear with unbearable sorrow. Unspeakable tragedy. If you have ever experienced any of that, you will relate. I couldn’t talk afterwards.
Don't see it if You couldn’t handle a unique and experimental way of revealing extreme and true tragedy, told quietly in Microsoft David’s voice, and songs. Read more
See it if you're feeling adventurous to take a chance on a clever, poetic & sad experimental show, creating interesting dynamic between form & content
Don't see it if you're looking for a more traditional show; This feels more like performance art than a play, and based on ShowSc reviews isn't for everyone Read more
See it if A heartfelt series of personal stories narrated by an a surprisingly funny, emotive and heartfelt computer voice. A very intimate experience
Don't see it if It’s not really as weird as it sounds but if there’s no room in your life for a different type of performance then you can pass.
See it if you are ready to just open your mind and see a very experimental and unique piece.
Don't see it if you aren't into monologue shows or ready to deal with a human story in a much different way. Read more
See it if you are looking to have a theatrical experience that you won't find anywhere else. It will make you look at your like and be grateful.
Don't see it if you don't like having your idea of what one person show is supposed to look like as this show completely turns any idea you had on its head. Read more
Critic Reviews (11)
"It’s an intellectually fascinating gambit...a crisis that proves to be a lot to handle"
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"The play defies description in its portrait of grief"
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"Mona Pirnot’s 'I Love You So Much I Could Die' is a closed, solipsistic box."
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"The use of the text reader here forces us to focus on the content of the play"
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"It is afflicted with a critical case of self-consciousness."
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"It feels cavernous; the material is too small to fill it."
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"Pirnot’s non-fictional narrative is the personal yet “Everyman” story of loneliness..."
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Pirnot’s performance—apart from her quiet, almost self-effacing singing—could itself be performed by a robot, so there’s no way to comment on it. On the other hand, the artificial voice has a kind of hypnotic effect that—because of its mechanical quality—lands a few funny remarks in a way that would likely have eluded a more committed human voice. All in all, though, this visually monotonous experimental performance—more an art installation than a play—sometimes found me drifting....
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