Reverberation

López has another theatrical triumph on his hands. His aptitude for earnest, humane writing [takes] root, and allows for a forensic exploration of how lonely lives interact in the big city . . . It’s as if we are seeing real life truly play out on stage, and there is nothing to do but sit back and fall under the work’s spell.

An exquisite dissection of urban loneliness . . . brave and dark . . . [A] rude, beautiful play.

López proved with The Inheritance that he is a worthy successor to Tony Kushner and though this is a work more in miniature, it still has that richness of tone and thought that only a master craftsman can shape.

Eloquent on the loneliness of hook-up culture and urban gay life.

The realism in López’s script lends the play a grounded authenticity, creating an almost hypnotically voyeuristic view into a broken man’s life. A haunting reflection on isolation, memory, and the quiet echoes of lives intertwined yet fundamentally alone.

López’s writing is exquisite.