Caveman Play presented by Red Theater at The Edge Off-Broadway

Chicago Reader - Highly Recommended

"...I'm not typically a fan of audience participation in theater, but this play involves us in the outcome of their/our big decision in a thoughtful and unusual way. Sure, it's fun to have a tiger sing a song made up of the names of things we fear and are saddened by. But deciding whether to control the natural world or attempt to live in some sort of harmony with it is no laughing matter and still needs answering."

Buzz Center Stage - Recommended

"...In just 70 minutes, Reich takes us back to our primordial past, when humans first began to drop their roles of hunting and gathering food for sustenance-more aligned with their fellow creatures in nature-and settled down to become farmers."

Third Coast Review - Recommended

"...Nothing about the set of Caveman Play is very primal. Yes, there is a fire in the center of what is presumably a cave, but it crackles silently amid soft elevator music, and it's as fake as if it showed on a TV screen. A stone wall is in the background with some weeds shooting up, but it's offset by a screen projector and plastic bins. The shift from nomads to agriculturalists comes with a comically swift cleansing of all the grimness of natural life, according to the creators of Caveman Play. The characters go directly from caves to having 21st-century assets complete with a keyboard and business casual wear laid over the stone."