“ "Theatre management reminds the audience that we can do this sort of thing." Transformative. Martin depicts an artist's first, fumbling steps into wonder as Benny V. - a man who should have died two years ago, our host compere tells us - discovers painting, dining, cooking, travel, the stars. Boldly, Martin allows Benny to make mistakes, before showing us the battle for Benny's very soul, as enemy forces work to kill his spirit. Benny's joy is Martin's joy is our joy. The play's enthusiasm is infectious. Martin takes the pure feelings of every playwright and sets them to paper. Extraordinary. ”

“ A genius idea, so simple and yet so original, and told in absolutely fun, light fashion. Handled in such a manner that this is virtually family friendly. I could actually see this being used to great effect in sex ed classrooms. Williams goes the extra mile and has his STD ... heroes definitely doesn't seem to be the right word ... wondering how they'll protect their turf from the incoming, bigger, badder slate of sexually transmitted diseases, the Incurables. Brilliant. That sound you hear is a bunch of playwrights kicking themselves that they didn't come up with the idea first. ”

“ A nice read that is cleverly all aftermath and fallout. Pritchard trusts the audience to fill in the gaps and devotes her time instead to scares mixed with social commentary. Elegant and simple, and so smart and fun. Sharply written. ”

“ A powerful, emotional grabber. Shows a pre-teen or teenager on the autism spectrum, which is something that should be shown more, and also captures the relationship of a heartbroken girl and her equally heartbroken aunt trying to come together. Very well done and moving. ”