Three characters wander through the night, pretending to know where they are going and why they are going there. During their nocturnal ramblings, they drag around their incarnate thoughts, their deaths and dying moments, which meet their doubles and call out to the Narrator (who is powerless) and God (who never answers).

This is a work that successfully weaves black humour with absurd ribaldry.
Hanoch Levin's main themes - death, the insignificance of life, desperation and helplessness - are dealt with in a manner more fanciful than that found in his earlier works.
The on-stage personification of 'thoughts' is a stroke of theatrical inspiration that offers moments of real comedy and originality, particularly since these are far from metaphysical thoughts. The overlapping genres swing nimbly between poetry, emotion and triviality.
A play that carries all the tragic humour of a long night of aimless wandering.