See it if you can relate to the uncermonious break up and then the friends and family who help you out with humor and funny antics.
Don't see it if You are homopobic or can't can't relate to campy jokes revolving around Dynasty. If you don't enjoy plays that deal with breakups wih humor.
See it if you like lgbt dramedies, or want to relate to coping w/ break up, or simply use your spare 2 hrs wisely on intimate (staging) entertainment.
Don't see it if you dislike intimate settings, lgbt themes & non-musical dramedies, but you will miss out on great acting, clever writing, and eye candies.
See it if an LGBT romp with excellent cast & intimate staging is your cup of latte, skirting dangerously close to caricature but laugh filled
Don't see it if LGBT characters & situations are not 2 your liking, no way out seating with no knee room distresses U, intimate staging 2 close 4 comfort
See it if Like a funny, laugh out loud play,that concerns itself with gay issues. Fantastic play. A must see
Don't see it if If you don't like the ramifications, of a a break up, with a gay theme.
See it if you want a fun, light show about the boy who gets dumped and his friends. The sister is a scene-stealer!
Don't see it if you don't like gay comedies. The characters were loveable, but very cliche. Still a fun watch in a small theatre.
See it if you would like to escape to the lives of four young characters, well-portrayed, in a quick paced comedy on a subject known to most.
Don't see it if you don't enjoy making light of others personal relationships or do not enjoy gay humor.
See it if Want to see a slice of life as a gay man in today’s society.
Don't see it if You’re homophobic.
See it if you like LGBTQ plays, comedies about relationships and break-ups. Funny but sometimes punch lines fall flat but might improve in time.
Don't see it if you are not open minded about gay life, or if you are gay you don’t want to see another story about break ups. Nothing revelatory.
"I just laughed my ass off at a performance of 'Adam Minus Josh,' a potent original comedy about gay dating by Dan Fingerman that's like evolved Neil Simon through a 'Mean Girls' prism...Reid's character is a bit too weird for me when first introduced, but there's more balance to him soon thereafter...The four actors have undeniable chemistry, keeping up with each other at a farcical speed, allowing Fingerman's breathlessly adroit use of language to shine."
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