See it if looking for a good drama; good acting by all, but most notably the girl.
Don't see it if you are super demanding; this is fringe -- rewrites will be applied later...
See it if You like good human comedy drama and are interested in brain body emotions challenges
Don't see it if You are looking for light raucous entertainment
See it if you'd like to see a sweet, light, deft touch applied to a play where the subject matter is brain cancer and brain aneurysms.
Don't see it if experience would have you not want to deal with this subject matter, or you'd be bothered seeing it handled with grace instead of misery.
See it if you are interested in a rather boring plot concerning death and friendship; parenting
Don't see it if you are easily bored, don't enjoy somewhat insipid characters.
See it if You want to see what the brain's heart looks like.
Don't see it if You're jaded and have dulled your feelings to a pulp.
See it if You like plays in the theme of "The Notebook" with worse dialogue and character development.
Don't see it if You were expecting anything mature, earned, or well-written. You know anybody with cancer.
See it if you want to see a young woman stand out in an otherwise unsatisfying play.
Don't see it if you want to hear all the dialogue as most of the actors don't project enough to be heard over the noisy air conditioner.
See it if You like great character development and have an interest in psychology. If you like original theatre and want to support young talent.
Don't see it if You're troubled by illness and heavy topics, but there is much more to this play than that!
"The plot is impressively intricate. Unfortunately, this leaves the play feeling unfocused and overlong; a tighter arc might have allowed for deeper emotional investment...Because we are not given a chance to know the characters before they must confront matters of life and death, the dialogue doesn't always feel earned...The play lacks the profundity that it seems to be aiming for. Instead, it hits the audience over the head with ideas that might have worked better as subtext."
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