“ Kantor’s smart, charming, and very funny play is an adaptation of Aristophanes’ Lysistrata but set in an American whaling town, 1906 Port Jefferson, during rising suffragism and increased availability of the early vibrator, as a group of women realize that they can wield more power and effect greater change by withholding rather than giving (and giving and giving). Kantor explores her characters’ feminist and personal concerns with wit and compassion, and provides nine terrific roles any actors would love. The anachronistic humor is also delightful. I can easily see it having great appeal for audiences. So much fun! ”

“ Weaver’s large-cast play wonderfully imagines the crowd that might have gathered to watch the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Since the actual event remains offstage, we “witness" it through the play's numerous and varied characters, which include Biblical persona associated with Jesus, as well as Roman soldiers, money-changers, fishermen, young lovers, teenage prostitutes, mysterious sisters who seem to have committed a murder, priests, pie-sellers, families seeking “entertainment,” animals and more--all of whom have their own stories. The play presents exciting challenges for a director and tells its many stories with so much heart and sly humor too. Wonderful! ”

“ Taut and absolutely heartrending short play about child abuse and an older brother's Sisyphean struggle to keep his younger brother safe. Hageman has written two powerful roles for male actors and an important story reflecting the hidden realities of abusive homes and the sibling separation that often occurs when children try to leave those homes. Should be read and produced. ”

“ Hilarious! And who among us will not read this play's title and immediately feel a sense of recognition and dread?? This wonderful spoof of the "hell" of the DMV would make a very fun addition to a ten-minute play festival. ”