A wonderful funny but also touching little play, very well-acted. The performers were very apt at evoking the atmosphere of the Hollywood movie team shooting their film in Kerry, in a set with only two chairs and a table for very light costume changes. It was unfortunate the opening night had such a small audience. Nevertheless, because it will be playing for a good run, I'm certain people will hear that it is a play worth seeing.

This play is very funny and the actors did a wonderful job. The play captures the excitement of the locals at the chance of becoming famous and the heartbreak caused by rejection. The crassness of the visiting movie makers is a little overdone. However, it is clear that making money takes precedence over all else, even a tragic death.

It was a tour de force. Two actors played all of the parts with such wit and virtuosity slipping from one identity to another, one walk to another, one voice to another from diva to harassed production assistant, to old Irish grieved father,to prima donna director—they were flawless with each character outlined in subtlety. Not a false note—in the entire production.

There was no set. There were no costumes. There was no music. There were two young men (or a crowd, depending on your perception)
and some creative lighting. And not only was it enough, anything more would have been too much. It wouldn't play as a film.

Thank you Gold Star! Jill C. Alt