This monologue only allows a few moments of true reflection to shine through, but Butterfield does good work with the material he's given.

Admittedly, there are some hilarious moments, but the joke gets old fast.

The stellar performances from everyone in the cast are everything: moving, humorous, and uplifting.

Tom Stoppard's encrypted word games sing of an ingenious thesis on love and its different forms.

The production itself is a gift to the senses, packed to the brim with old-school theatre magic.

These video projections are second to none and unlike anything I have ever seen from the Rep.

This is an evocative play about the past, present, and future; one word for Collins and Morte’s performances: brilliant.

So hysterical was the acting that it was easy to forget that the thematic undercurrents driving this story are less than comedic.

The cast must be applauded for breathing life into the best elements of this play.

An emotive and narratively-driven account of a wrongful convict's life story, told with extraordinary candour and humanity.