"A glittering paean to booze and drugs delivered as a visceral, mournful howl to the skies. The play's most audacious trick is that it does not pretend that there aren't some serious upsides to hedonism." - The Telegraph (UK) "People, Places and Things. has a larger agenda than capturing the terrors and setbacks an addict suffers getting to rehab and staying there." - Jesse Green, The New York Times "A vibrant play that draws parallels between theatre and rehab. Macmillan also offers a critique of a society in which addiction is partly a response to the surrounding chaos, and where the generic uplift of marketing-speak pervades everything from politics to religion." - The Guardian (UK).