“ Three men share life's grievances, argue and bond. They explore their differing backgrounds and common experiences. They suffer tragedies and learn to cope while (mostly) enjoying time with each other. Although this sounds like a simple concept, Darrin Friedman creates a world in THREE BLIND MICE that is richer and fuller in experience. As each tries to find a place modern society, revelations of human frailty indicates that hope for better tomorrow may ultimately be elusive. Yet each character has an elegantly defined arc that is brought home with a satisfying end. Includes a killer monologue. This should be produced. ”