“…keeps the audience on the edge of their seats. A masterful piece of suspense writing that takes one unexpected turn after another yet has an emotional honesty that’s inevitable and compelling.”

- Sally Cragin, Arts Writer, Boston Globe and Boston Phoenix

“This Schrödinger’s Cat scenario is explored comprehensively via Taylor’s rhythmic dialogue. Sam and Chris riposte to and fro with the sort of casual offhandedness afforded to transient relationships. It’s almost flirtatious, but never dull, and the naturalness of their humour contrasts beautifully with the silent menace of the briefcase… a burst of applause to all concerned, and a note to other creators and publishers out there – this is an example worth following.

- (Cool) Shite

“A great script. A great commentary of civil disobedience… the language, the observation, the writing is so evocative…”

- RRR FM Radio

“Tom Taylor (the writer) is able to inject that esoteric Star Wars quality that makes the films (and novels) so magical…”

- IFanboy

“22 action-packed pages!” “This issue kept moving and wouldn’t let you go until the very end.”

- NJOE.COM

“satirises fundamentalist religions’ justifications of atrocity… with a teddy bear. And will leave you looking for more of the work of this very funny and talented writer.”

- Armidale Express

“…the pacing is good. The dialogue is strong. I like the characters and have already found myself becoming attached to them…a successful debut for Mr. Taylor.”

-The Comic Addiction

“The action never leaves the confines of the platform and the characters don’t do anything dramatic, yet the work is full of suspense.”

- The Australian

“the funniest play of the night and without doubt one of the highlights overall.”

– TheatreAus

“…a skilfully executed commentary on instilled modern paranoia in a brief case of racism at a train station”

- Media and Culture Reviews

“…alludes to our impact on earth and our lack of vision in dealing with problems.…a sharp script from successful playwright Tom Taylor… absorbing and entertaining.”

- The Pun

“Mind Expanding.”

- RRR

“…touches on the war on terror, notions of trust and suspicion and the bases for them, bigotry, credulity, offbeat romance, superstition, alienation and more. All this, from an abandoned bag on a suburban railway platform.”

- Australian Stage online.

“social satire for the Noughties”

- The Herald Sun

“hilarious… easily the crowd favourite… operating in another dimension all together.”

- Stagenoise