The performance was quite good, slipping between characters with ease and giving them mannerisms that set them apart quite well. There was also some good subtle use of simple props that differentiated the characters. However, that wasn't always quite enough, to tell characters apart at a glance. If you attributed the first couple sentences of a segment to one character, only to realize that a different character was talking, it was easy to get a bit lost and pulled out of the show momentarily. I don't think this is on the performance at all, but perhaps something that could be addressed by polishing the writing and/or direction for future runs.

I think there also needed to be room for the audience to clap and participate in appreciation of the art of pageantry. Applause was often provided by a backing track, and the script was timed so tightly that it felt like there was never a moment to pause and clap after any of the segments where it would make sense in-context for an audience to be offering applause.

For my money, it's worth seeing, but I didn't find the message pushed the boundaries as much as I was hoping. I wanted to come away with a different perspective on pageantry, but left with much the same feelings on the topic as I had before.