“ Recently widowed at 83, Morris checks into assisted living, his "last new home." There he discovers his roommate Jack is determined to find sexual adventure among the women of the establishment. Morris is skeptical about the prospects, considering the female population is all over 90. But then an attractive physical therapist enters his life. Will they maybe get physical after the therapy is over? A sweet play that poses the question, is there life in assisted living. ”

“ You can make a baby, even if it requires the help of a turkey (or maybe tofurky?) baster. But how do you make a family? Three generations try to work that out in this lovely, lovely play full of heart and affectionate one-liners that will leave you a little misty-eyed by the end. ”

“ That rarity, a Civil War play that centers women, nurses, as full participants. The enlisted men of the "Irish Brigade" at their camp near Gettysburg are "ready to spill our guts for a country that hates the very look of us." So is the wounded African-American who turns up and whom the nurses must keep hidden from their cowardly commanding officer. The play deals with questions of duty, power, religion, and race, and each character's inward and outward conflicts and relationships are well drawn. A nice contemporary play in period dress. ”

“ This amusing two-hander for an older actress and younger actor would add a little something unexpected to any program of short holiday pieces. Stephen is gay, but his grandmother is the drama queen. She threatens to cancel Christmas if Stephen and his partner don’t tell her the secret she knows they’re hiding from her. Goats butt into the dialogue throughout, and in the end kids save Christmas. No goat rodeo, but an enjoyable ride for actors and audience alike. ”