The four main characters, boys with cognitive disability, did a fabulous job--very believable, honest, and carried the characters well. The social worker did not seem "burned out" and know his part very well.

Parking was not very specific. There should be more signs or someone to direct you where to park. The play was "OK" but did not enjoy it that much. I work with adults that are "special ed" and even I did not enjoy the story.

I thought this was a wonderful depiction of what life could be like for people with these kinds of disabilities. It makes me want to visit my two mentally retarded cousins who live in a home like the one portrayed in this play. Bravo to all of the cast members!

The boys that played the disabled characters did such a great job. They seemed to really get the mannerisms down well. I was disappointed in the quality of the stage scenery, it looked cheap. I know they must be operating on a very minimal budget, but it did not look like it was very well thought out. There should be instructions on where to park for this theater because everywhere nearby was permit only. There was a very touching scene that I will remember for a very long time...one of the characters was dancing with his love interest and it was really awkward but cute, then all of a sudden you were transported into their heads of the most perfect romantic waltz-obviously how they really were feeling inside. It was wonderful. Overall, a good show.