“ An enthralling play that perfectly matches the tempo of "seventeen year-old"-dom, where you are on the cusp of adulthood, your life is moving a mile a minute, and are supposed to have everything figured out and fit into this mold society has carved for you. Goldstein brilliantly paints an honest depiction of friendship, love, sex, and most importantly human connection. The character Burbank sings throughout their multitude of layers and emotions and arrives not at an answer, but more questions because honestly, no one has anything figured out and a "correct" mold doesn't exist. ”

“ This play is full of heart that shows the power of community. The stakes are incredibly high for Ambrose, as well as, all the other characters featured. While the plot keeps you on your toes, it is the characters that drew me. It is a web of important relationships, trust, codes, and understanding. ”

“ Agreed Upon Fictions explores the stories we tell ourselves so we can sleep at night. Monsters are not always what we think they will look like. Sometimes when they are standing in our own kitchen, our mind and heart get tangled and makes our eyes paint a different picture of them. Kennedy accomplishes a dynamic feat of showing how black and white reasoning can become murky. A complicated play that is not afraid to leave things unanswered because ultimately, it is whatever story you want to tell yourself. ”

“ A gorgeous, honest play about friendship, family, love, and self. This play transports you back to high school, but Palmer, within the teenaged anxiety, expertly weaves grounded, self-awareness that gives a refreshing look at high-schoolers instead of patronizing them on their journey to adulthood. I am so grateful to see a play that depicts women and LGBTQ characters in a story that is about so much more than just coming out. ”