The performances runs approximately 65 minutes with no intermission.
CONTENT TRANSPARENCY:In an effort to care for our community, we’re sharing details about this production that may be sensitive for members of our audience. The following information may reveal plot points.
I Love You So Much I Could Die discusses processing grief, medical trauma and mortality. If you have questions or concerns, please email LetsChat@nytw.org.
Mona Pirnot is an NYC based playwright and songwriter. She is a current member of EST/Youngblood.Her work has been produced by or developed with Playwright’s Horizons, New York Theatre Workshop, Ensemble Studio Theatre, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Mosaic Theatre, San Fransisco Bay Area Theatre Company, Mirrorbox Theatre, Premiere Stages and Mile Square Theatre. She was the 2014-15 Literary Fellow at Center Theatre Group and Williamstown Theatre Festival’s 2019 Playwright in Residence. She is the winner of the 2022 Berwin Lee & Brown Playwrights Award and is currently nominated for the 2023 Helen Hayes / Charles MacArthur Award for Outstanding New Play or Musical for her play, Private (2023 SFBATCO, 2022 Mosaic Theater, 2022 Mirrorbox Theatre, 2Hi 019 Kilroys List).
Playwright and performer Mona Pirnot and director Lucas Hnath sit down for a wide ranging conversation with Michael Paulson at the New York Times to discuss how sound plays a role in I Love You So Much I Could Die .
"Everything that's included in the show is very intentionally to report on the experience of when life breaks open and completely falls apart, and what do you do with all the pieces."
“I was in the presence of something strange and exquisite, something that would not just happen in front of me, but that would require something from me." - Jen Silverman
"The form of this play is beseeching us: Don’t look at me, but I need you to bear witness. I am unable to speak, but I have a story to tell you." -Kate Cortesi
"The text-to-speech tool is a heartbreaking and integral part of Mona’s story. Bold, inventive decisions have been made." -Danny Tejera