"There's a lot of frustrated sexuality in this play."
"Sam Shepard can see through the myth of the American male."
"The entire play is a parody of the traditional western. Instead of the classic gunfight, you have the golf match. Instead of sitting by a campfire, Austin's sitting at a typewriter by candlelight; the only way you feel inspired to write is to try to recreate what the forefathers had, in terms of candlelight, the cabins, the wilderness. But it's a suburb, 40 miles from LA. There are cars going past and kids screaming in the street. That's what I mean by saying Shepard saw right through these constructed notions of America."
"I'm not sure any of it is real. The way we're looking at the poetry of it, Lee is a creation of Austin's imagination."