“ This is one grand road trip that could only happen in the Midwest - and Canada. An unlikely buddy comedy, the play changes directions almost as many times as the car does. Jason's "Mind Map," the threat of getting eaten by polar bears, the looming of a solitary existence as the IT specialist ("a very hard job") in South Dakota kept me laughing and wondering, "what's next?" And Lord does not disappoint. The ending is unexpected but actually exactly as it should be. Two multifaceted characters add to the fun for the actors and the audience. ”

“ I was very interested to read this play after having lived a lot of it. It is documentary theatre at its best. Meticulously researched, all rings true. Orloff captures the fearlessness, the cynicism, the purity and the ugliness of the of the campus protests. Humor is inserted in unexpected places. The use of newscasters, music (classical and pop) slams home the widening chasm that existed then much as it exists today. I'd love to see this as part of the high school canon of plays to study.The parallels between then and now strike home. ”

“ A dramatic encounter between spouses leads to a clever act of revenge. It's gripping, believable and beautifully laid out as we go from minor griping and complaints to the climax. A short but pointed look at a marriage on the rocks. The characters have strong arcs resulting in some meaty roles for actors. ”

“ This is a play fraught with danger. There’s a fine role for a young performer - complete with smarts and naïveté at the same time. I love how the play unfolds - in its own time and handing tidbits all by the way. You have just enough time to wonder about what’s going on before the worry starts in. Hodak perfectly captures the world of an eleven year old child and that of the drifter. The 1940’s backdrop adds dimension. There’s a wonderful adventure here for you to partake. ”