“ Death and funerals can bring out the best or worst in families. Sisters, Angela and Laura, display both traits in this subtle and pointed short play. Restrained expression masks a long-buried affection; A true sense of concern lurks beneath the prickly conversation. Every moment rings true. Two great parts for a pair of mature actresses. ”

“ The person we were at 16 or 23 or 49 lives within our present self, pestering us about what we did wrong in our lives or might have done differently. Arianna Rose gleefully plays with this reality in this very clever and frequently hilarious short play: a dream-dialogue between a woman of 61, hesitant to dive back into the murky waters of the dating pool (in the dream logic guise of an actual pool), and her younger incarnations, both callow and jaded. A pitch-perfect script for a range of female actors/voices. Read it. Relate to it. Produce it. ”

“ Head on over to the Gateway Cafe for some good grub and a reality check. Williams repeatedly undermines audience expectations in this witty and thoughtful look at "America" today. As he targets the duplicity – triplicity? – of our elected officials, he reminds us that we mustn’t judge folks by our preconceived perceptions of what they should be. This large-cast short is a perfect fit for festivals in both red states and blue. ”

“ This is an extraordinarily powerful monologue—immediate and visceral. Rose digs deeply into the stark truths of pain and grief—both that which can be relieved and that which will never completely go away. With a daring and expert use of the second person, Rose gives Thea a voice that speaks directly to the audience while addressing herself. I cannot not imagine there is an actor out there who would NOT want to perform this piece. Heartbreaking and haunting. ”