You Look Okay To Me is a theatrical autopsy of chronic illness, existing as a collage of fragmented conversations, medical encounters and direct audience address. The script blends naturalism with absurdity to reflect the unpredictable, disorienting nature of chronically ill life, urging those untouched by illness to consider what that interruption feels like. 

Accessibility for the actors is embedded into the script; rests are written into the show and occur on stage as part of the narrative. Through absurdism, dark humour, and moments of vulnerability, audiences are invited to examine how invisible suffering can be misunderstood. Many chronically ill people perform wellness to survive. This show peels back that layer, offering an unfiltered, intimate, and sometimes absurd exploration of what it means to be unwell in a productivity-obsessed world.