“ Lord, what a lot of fun! An actor's (and especially, mature actresses') dream, with snappy, witty dialogue that flies off the tongue as one can't help but read out loud, with feeling. A picture perfect snapshot of Hollywood stars, morals, roles played, lies told, and truths hidden. Crisp, witty, loving, I shall forever be searching for audition notices for this one. Bravo! ”

“ The love and reverence for Old Hollywood is more than a rumor in this wonderful, dead-on comedy by Gary Lyons and Doug DeVita. It’s 1968, and the open secret of venerable movie stars Graham and Rosalynne’s 25-year love affair is forced into a crash landing. Graham has toppled over and died in the kitchen of the house they share, and now Rosalynne must call Graham’s wife and take the consequences. There’s enough delicious sniping and backbiting for three good movies in here, so get a bucket of popcorn and enjoy the ride. ”

“ Maybe I'm late to the party, but as a playwright who writes about the Golden Age of Hollywood and theater myself, I was drawn to this play. It's a terrific look at the dichotomy between what happened back in the day and today's Hollywood. I love the characters and the references. I can see why this play has received its accolades. ”

“ Gray Harris, celebrated actor, collapses and dies on his kitchen floor at 3 a.m. – this event forms the centerpiece of this wonderful play, but there’s much more. Love, devotion, denial, comedy, and many amusing references to Hollywood legends (my favorite is to Charlie Chaplin ). Lyons and DeVita take us in and out of the situation unfolding on the night of Gray’s death, back to the making of a ground-breaking movie, and forward to consider that night through the eyes of central characters. Thoroughly engaging, this will definitely play in Peoria, and that’s not just a rumor! Bravo! ”