"A cutting-edge young theater collective... By the end we have witnessed a sort of sociological big bang, when this tight, angry ball of political energy suddenly bursts and disbands irreparably."

– Catherine Rampell, The New York Times

 

"An intelligent and dynamic package...The ensemble's connection with one another is the truest homage they could offer to the memory of the collective they have clearly, though reservedly, come to admire."

– Jason Fitzgerald, Backstage

 

"Impressively researched and clear-eyed, home/sick shows us the Underground's internal contradictions, and we see Bolshevik passion lapsing into self-delusion and then flaring up again, until we are unsure what to admire and what to deplore."

– Helen Shaw, TimeOut NY

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"There’s enough food for thought presented in the play to keep the audience full for a long time..it makes for amazingly provocative theater." 

-Jed Ryan, Huffington Post

 

"This is a group of brilliant artists who will, without question, make their mark in the world of theater for a long time to come."
– Hillary Bettis, OffOffOnline

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"Recommended. A historical tapestry of hothouse intrigue and residual commitment."

-Myron Meisel, Stage Raw

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"Remarkable...smacks of authenticity...I highly recommmend this most unusual of shows."

-Paul Myrvold, Theatre Notes

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"A brilliant, intoxicating and volatile cocktail." 

-Emily Gawlak, StageBuddy

"A dynamic and thorough piece of devised theater...the tension of revolution is palpable."

-Chloe Edmonson, Off Off Online