Drift by Jon Tuttle

"Drift paints such a negative portrait of marriage that I would have cried if I wasn't laughing so hard...the script reveals universal truths and insidious apprehensions about our most venerable institution."

"The play is hilarious, painful, sometimes offensive and extraordinarily intelligent... A play of such substance is all too rare in American theatre these days... Drift is a serious work of theatre -- one any good theatre in the country would be proud to produce."

"Tuttle writes very sharp dialogue and constructs wonderful monologues...a lead role any actress would kill for...a marriage play in the bitterly honorable tradition of Strindberg and Albee."

"Love may be forged between the sheets and pillow talk may sink ships, but where did the couples begin their journey toward the boudoir, where did their hands first -- or last -- entwine? Jon Tuttle's play Drift knows the answer, and uses public spaces to explore private lives."

"Drift remains the most intelligent piece of writing ever produced by the [Trustus] Festival."