ELECTRICITY

I absolutely loved this show. Both actors in the production are strong, courageous, and captivating to watch. The writing and story line kept me engaged all 90 minutes. It was interesting to experience a 90 minute play without feeling it's length of time. I could have watched these two actors for another 90 minutes. The direction is amazing in it's own right. There are four distinct decades that the writer takes the story through, and I was in awe how the director was able to accomplish this by his excellent choices of props and music appropriate for the era. I highly recommend this production. Very high production value with the caliber of creative individuals associated with this project. Great job guys! ... full review

A insightful, humorous, emotional journey that took me by surprise.... full review

A terrific play... full review

Well worth seeing.. two very talented men taking you on a ride that almost everyone who's ever had a first love can recognize. ... full review

As a man of a certain age, this show resonated with me, and the life I've lived through the same 30 years. The premise is a device, but it works to tell the story of these two and their hopes and passions over a lifetime of noncommital commitment. It's witty, fast paced, engaging, thought provoking and a very professional production given the limits of Fringe staging. I saw it in production last year, and it's still great, maybe even better!... full review

Definitely worth seeing!!!... full review

You want to see great writing and acting - go see this play!!... full review

There's some decent writing from Terry Ray, but it's seems swathed in the 1970s ethos of seriousness, slickness, funny set-ups, sentimentality, and sit-com that produced that decade's "Same Time, Next Year" -- to which comparisons can be made. As such, the play wears its heart on its sleeve. Never once did I believe the connection, attraction or "electricity" between these two (the cast's lack of chemistry didn't help, with Mr. Ray playing the role he wrote for, I guess, himself). Mr. Ray had some very funny reactions, especially after trying liquor for the first time. Whereas Bernard Slade and Neil Simon (whose plays dominated the 60s and 70s) relished in the long, funny arguments brought about by such a context, Ray goes out of his ... full review

One to remember...... full review

Like the real life topic and real life places outside of LA or New York to bring this story to the theatre world.... full review