I was there this afternoon, and I certainly didn't dislike the show, but also I didn't pay that much for a ticket.
First the performances I thought where fantastic, everyone in that cast bounces from character to character effortlessly, and they are are holding this show together.
The open scene for sure needs to be trimmed down a bit, it goes from making it's point and making the audience uncomfortable, and then slips into receptive, and by the time it got the climax of the scene you could feel the audience saying "yeah, yeah, yeah we know... next please."
Thankfully after that pacing really improves. There were some moments when I laughed out loud, but most of the time I just found myself nodding along.
The sketches land anywhere from magical realism to broad absurdism to genuinely touching. The climax of the show is really trying to say something, but the previous sketches didn't bring us to along to that ending, so it left very out of left field.
The program says that at 27 Jordan E. Cooper is the youngest playwright in Broadway history, if this his debut I do look forward to his work at 37/47/57 and beyond.