I saw this Saturday night and I liked it but didn't love it--it felt to me like an early work of a playwright who wasn't as experienced (which I suppose is true). It has a lot of ideas and threads I would love to unravel, but it seems to only be interested in bringing up different topics and then glossing over them to go on to the next topic. So I think it would be a really interesting play to read and study the text for, but in the show, everything seemed to be going by a bit too fast to make a real impact.
Though, I really enjoyed the experience of the show. The actors are all quite fantastic and they have a great sense for comedy within the drama, so it's a fun show to sit through. The characters are unlikeable in turns but in a delicious way that makes it fun to watch them fighting it out, but at the same time I think it's easy to understand their point of view and why they think the way they do (even if I personally disagree), and I was definitely siding with different people throughout different parts of the show.
To me it felt like the play was building up to more and more revelations until the family (particularly Toni) would not be able to avoid a certain truth staring them in the face, but instead it seemed to pivot, focusing on the relationship of the siblings rather than the legacy of their family history so I left the play feeling a bit unsatisfied. Nothing is really resolved about any of the issues brought up through the play, and while in other plays that can feel like a true representation of real life, here it just felt like a presentation of a messy family dynamic and the audience was left to figure out what they wanted to take away from it, without much direction from the playwright. The last few minutes after the dialogue ends I did think were beautifully done (was that new for this production or has a version of that been in prior productions?) but it also felt like the message that that was trying to give didn't really align with any of the other messages that had been in the rest of the play.