“ Now THAT was a fun time! Even as I was being creeped out, I was fascinated with where this conversation between Rory and a sleeping Tay (and possibly someone or something(s) else) was going. Trust comes with a price and in this case, that price may be just a bit to terrible to contemplate. And even in the midst of this uncertainty, Jacquie Floyd manages to insert some stress relieving laughs into the bedroom. I always look forward to her work, and this one was no exception. ”

“ Relationships are always a battle of sorts. No necessarily fighting but skirmishes take place all the time, with one side gaining ground, the other losing it, then having the dynamic shift. It's a constant battle. So the talk of being excellent and equal in this play is a dicey one. Who determines it, who maintains it and who accepts or rejects it is always in flux. James Dimartino skillfully shows us this with Richard and Trish. Their solution for getting out from under these restraints looks to be just as interesting. James, let's see THAT conversation in a sequel. ”

“ I was so caught up in Deb Cole's chilling confrontation between a mother who suffered the loss of her daughter and the friend who helped cause it, that I hadn't realized till after I read it that I don't know exactly what happened. And I didn't necessarily want to know. Whatever the circumstances, this was pain I didn't need to take on myself. Deb's characters are suffering enough for us all. Just terribly evocative writing from a playwright that knows exactly how to push buttons in the most intriguing way. ”

“ What an intriguing story Chris Plumridge dishes up here! This story is about as "nothing" as an episode of Seinfeld, meaning it's very much about "something". Even the smallest of events can be of Earth-shaking importance to the right audience. Whether it's a proposal of marriage or a flight of fancy, Chris makes both events of equal significance in our eyes. So much for "nothing". Just terrific. ”