Stellar cast and an amazing, breathtaking performance. The director was loyal to the British playwright, complete with accents, dress, and British slang. I will definitely go to see their next show this year.

A dark, wry exploration of identity, personality and who controls them. (The individual or the world around him.) You won't leave the theatre humming a merry tune, but you'll be glad you went.

Smart and clever. A little long / draggy for the message; would have been improved with 30 minutes or so edited out.

It is fantastic to have earnest theater on H Street. We saw the performance the first week and although the production had a few slight snags, the intensity of the story and the performances made "How to . . " a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Kudos also for the set design!

Terrible...left at intermission - would have left earlier if we could.

Great dialogue, phenomenal acting, overall great experience.

This play is very interesting and will make you think about what really matters in life.

The play was in a small venue on H Street, a seemingly up-and-coming area. Just walking from Union Station to the event oriented me to the neighborhood. After you get past the sketchy area, there are some really interesting looking bars and jazz/blues clubs.
The actors were fantastic, I've never seen the show before but I come from a family of musical theatre actors/actresses. The rendition was seamless, the intermission not too long, and I have to say I completely lost myself in the story. The auditorium space was completely insulated from outside noise.

Exceptional. Deep, thought-provoking, relatable story; brilliant stage management and lighting; high-caliber, sincere and inspired acting; great venue. A must see.

A great production of a thought-provoking play that is heavy and dark without being depressing. Well-acted and executed. Definitely recommended.

This play is extremely dark, and I wouldn't recommend it if you can relate to the theme and/or get depressed easily. My partner, who saw the play with me and is very similar to the overworked protagonist, wished she'd never seen it. We were hoping the play would make light of his situation, or at least have some good advice to take away, but it was mostly just incredibly bleak.

That said, the play itself is well written and well performed. It's emotionally stirring and it gives you a taste of modern London. One of the actors had a tendency to stumble over his lines, but the other members of the 5-person cast were very good. I would recommend How to Disppear Completely with a caveat that you be prepared to feel compltely hopeless afterward.