CRITIC’S PICK: "'The Comeuppance' is a richer and fully mature work...You shiver as you realize, yes, Death comes for everyone eventually, but in the meantime, he is robbing us daily."
Read more

" 'The Comeuppance' is in some ways a beautiful meditation on millennial angst and in other ways an unfinished and wavering examination of it. At least it presents its questions in a visually interesting, genre-bending manner, with a reminder that Death becomes all of us."
Read more

"It makes a regular event seem as grand and sepulchral as a mass, and it also makes it all the more essential. We need this everyday theater. To understand each other, we have to gather in the dark."
Read more

"Eric Ting directs 'The Comeuppance' with a keen sense of dynamics, the peaks and valleys of conflict and the pregnant power of a wordless stare. It partially compensates for a shaggy script that all too often indulges in a woe-is-me accounting of the various trials and tribulations this age group has been made to endure"
Read more

"Under Eric Ting's sure-handed direction, The Comeuppance emerges as both a gripping personal drama and an acute portrait of a generation suffering mental fatigue from a nonstop parade of traumas… Focusing on a narrow group of characters, he nevertheless gets at what this country has endured in the twenty-first century, in the process illuminating the madness of recent times."
Read more

"The voice of death reinhabits for its terminal narrative, an epilogical report of what the future holds post-reunion...This punctuating nonverbal dramatization of connection and disconnection overcomes us in the play's wake of words, plunging us into, or delivering us back from, solitude."
Read more

"The plot trajectory has realism veering into heightened drama careening into melodrama...Definitely not incidentally, 'The Comeuppance' features another theatrical element overlooked here until right now."
Read more

"Director Eric Ting deftly guides a superb cast, all of whom make the most of their carefully calibrated roles. This reunion — depth-charged like most — unfolds in its own style (blessedly free of cliché) and at its own pace. One guarantee: Those 130 minutes will race by."
Read more