←Recommendations of Love, Sometimes

Oh, the complexity of love and relationships that shift to something else a year after the divorce. The humor is sharp without sounding forced or fake, and the tension reveals how these two cared for each other despite their differences, including their contrasting taste buds. What a wonderful play for actors to play and for audiences to relish.

An absolutely hilarious dinner with the best picking apart of the menu ever and it just keeps getting better. A fantastic complex reunion that is relatable and charming!

There's an entire world in this play, one that we don't see, but that we can feel. The characters interact with such ease with each other--and they are compelling and frustrating and adorable and you want them to get together, but you'll be livid if they do. It's a wonderful slice of life, and a great quick read.

LOVE, SOMETIMES is charming and funny and complicated all at the same time. Jacqueline Goldfinger expertly creates two characters with a difficult past that we are still eager to see make it together. The dialogue is fast-paced and drew me in immediately! A great two-hander!

Crisp dialogue, biting comedy, and harsh reality converge in two believable characters in an all too believable situation. Every line makes you eager for what comes next, and to find out where these two might end up this time.

Charming two hander on a simple set that should appeal to many 10-minute play contests that want comedy.Over the course of 10-minutes he and she reveal much about themselves including the fact they're still drawn to one another even after the divorce.

Can we see this couple yearly? Maybe they’re together. Maybe not. A little sizzler for the romantic comedy genre that endears you to both characters. Maybe they should be together. Maybe not. But you certainly want to see another meeting. Maybe at a steak joint? Delightful roles where two actors can use their comedic skills to the hilt.

For anyone who has regrets about the “one who got away” (and don’t we all?) — Goldfinger brings us up close to a couple who loved and left, but who have not forgotten. Clever and heartfelt.

What a cracking play! Dialogue that sparkles, two dynamic characters and a specific, yet universally accessible, story line. Love this duo, right from the start. Now I wanna see them every decade of their lives forever. A brilliant piece of writing.