PEOPLE ARE CHANGING

Somebody's working. Somebody's going to work. Somebody's coming home from work. Someone's not coming home from work. Someone's taking work home. Someone works at home. Someone works at home, but not his own. Someone goes back to their parents' house to tell them something very important. Someone does not return to their parents' house so as not to have to tell them something important. He loves her. She loves him. He doesn't. She loves her. He loves himself. He doesn't himself. She doesn't herself. He doesn't. He loves her, but he doesn't know how to show it. She loves him, but she doesn't know how to show it. He loves him, but he doesn't. She's worried. He's worried. She's dead.

Everyone, without exception, wants well and for the most part is rather kind to each other, and when they do not know what to say, they do not say anything.

“People Change” is a melodrama tailored to the second decade of the twenty-first century, it is a farce, it is a romantic comedy, it is an existential tragedy.

Michal Kmiecik