“ This bar with burlesque is like a big hole in Bushwick, a place where there shouldn't be boundaries, where you should feel free to be wholly yourself. But even in a place like this people have difficulty connecting, and the desire to connect is why some come for the drinking and dancing. A sexy, serious play about LGB sexuality. Nobody's watching, so sit back, don't be a prude, read this play. This play's mixture of dancing and story scenes is just as ambitious as Pussy Valley by Katori Hall. Some of the most fun stage directions I've read! ”

“ An uncommon play that addresses a common illness, Alzheimer's, structured in reverse order from the perspective of a daughter and her boyfriend. In reverse, the play speaks to the unfortunate reality of our shared lives: each moment of time has an inherent duality: beauty with decay, growth with demise, happiness with sorrow. ”

“ A charming play that captures the playfulness of children and sibling conflict in a backyard. It also has a magic trick by the Great Steven Stravinsky that doesn't go well; or maybe it does. The flirting that slowly leads to a first kiss is really cute. The dialog between the feuding brothers and the flirting between the boy and girl is just perfect. These characters could be played by children or adults playing children. I prefer the latter; it would be hilarious for an adult audience -- they would remember all the way back to childhood. ”

“ They just got married, so it's probably been sometime since their honeymoon -- and now they're living on the moon! Literally an out-of-this-world story concept that explores a couple in a new life together. They're struggling with their strange surroundings like any newly married couple, struggling with how to relate to each other sexually (on moon rocks!), how to look toward to future like it's some blackness of space. Memorable. A scenic designer will have a blast with this play! ”