Cliff Jenkins, Sara Michelle Smith, Mike DiSalvo, Brian Kash and Sunshine Cappeletti. Even when he writes a comedy, Lanford Wilson gives it texture and poignancy. He gives great interviews and lands jobs, but since he doesn't have to work, he seldom sticks with anything. He's drifting, and generally annoyed. Josh is just back from a European consulting gig during which he did nothing but work, while Mary manages his business affairs.
Money is a core issue for each character.
Schuyler suffers under his father's scrutiny and judgment while waiting impatiently for his inheritance, although with no particular goal in mind. Ann agonizes over a grant to fund her art, which we soon learn is not as a dancer. Director Drew Fracher has knitted the actors into a coherent group, creating a convincing and real set of people. He has helped several of the actors avoid the pitfalls of stereotypes. Capelletti's Ann comes closest, all anxiety and annoying motion as a self-conscious dancer.