“ Levine offers up a “mid-lfe crisis” in the time of Covid. It’s the antidote that all of us duly-masked, CDC rule-followers need. It’s perfect for zoom (what an accomplishment), contains sparkly, high waves of dialogue, and the promise of an endless summer - a promise which we would trade in all of our masks and sanitizers for. ”

“ Wang provides us with the Horn of Plenty. It's there. It may not show up when we think it should, but it's a golden carrot ready at different times in life. The dialogue is so vivid, we see the gardens, touch the seeds, hear the secrets, and keep them close. Wang gently layers the play as we layer our garden for optimum growth. There's trust that a sturdy life will overcome the weeds. The conversation crackles and sparkles but underneath you'll find quiet wisdom that was born from struggle. Wang's feast is filled with unexpected riches. ”

“ Zaffarano's poignant play brings out the memories of those we have lost and finds a way for us to process our grief in remembrance, in ancestry, and in history. The dialogue between the parent and teen rings true and honest. We have a feel for these people. We experience their loss. We get to know an unseen character and grieve. The play's a gentle gift of love and loss and how we cope.
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“ And why wouldn’t Jesus show up in a Hugo Boss suit? Bicknell absolutely runs with “if Jesus showed up, we wouldn’t believe it” and takes it to a whole new level. A delight for the religious and non, Bicknell gives us the best “what if?” ”