Two days later, LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner staged a six-day performance in a Los Angeles gallery entitled #IAMSORRY, in which LaBeouf sat wearing a tuxedo and the paper bag, silently crying in front of visitors.[1][18] Attendees were allowed to enter one at a time and invited to choose an item from a table of objects to take in with them.[19][20] Time columnist Joel Stein, who spent three days waiting in line to see the performance, observed that LaBeouf "was immensely present" and that "he was whatever was projected upon him,"[21] while Kate Knibbs of The Daily Dot found the experience "genuinely disturbing" and "felt like I was further dehumanizing someone whose humanity I’d discounted."[22] The Daily Beast's Andrew Romano stated "there was more going on in those few seconds than in a lot of contemporary art.