In Samuel Hunter's play, 'A Case for the Existence of God', Ryan and Keith meet in a small office to discuss a mortgage. Ryan's urgency stems from trying to reclaim his family farm, while Keith balances his privilege with his own personal disappointments. Their candid discussions reveal deeper issues of identity, financial pressure, and foster care. As they connect over their struggles, the play transcends its premise by exploring themes of sadness and the human desire for understanding and connection in times of hardship.
Having money is the only real permission I have to be alive.
I think we share a specific kind of sadness, you and me.
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