All along, I tried to yield a phrase that made a direct comment about the play itself. Often, and much to my fright, I'll look at words and phrases and almost instantaneously come up with an anagram of it. For example, I once saw the word Spectrum on a car, and Crumpets sprang to mind. Calhoun's site proves his ability as a graphic designer - check out the calendar showing the months of the year. Looked at upside down, it still displays the same words right way up, January amazingly transforming to December, and so on.
Anagrams have a long history.
In the 13th century, Jewish mystics, called Cabbalists, thought that reciting letters from the Hebrew alphabet in different orders could create human beings from dust and work miracles. In the early 17th century, France's King Louis XIII appointed a Royal Anagrammist at a fabulous salary. Tunstall-Pedoe says that 12 years after first becoming interested in them, he still gets excited when he spots a new gem. They never lie.