"Writer, actress and stand-up comedienne Cyndi Freeman has created what must be one of the most energetic performances on the Fringe... Using her comic timing to maximum effect, Freeman dashes around the stage - with all the gusto of anyone who could possibly live in LA - in a whirlwind of descriptive storytelling, whisking us on worldwide (mis)adventures." (Cameron Robertson, The Stage 17/08/00)

"She's a nice Jewish girl from Boston, she's hilariously funny, very talented, and just makes you wish you were her best friend, Dot, whom she phones up all the time. Suddenly the no man's land between stand-up comedy and theatre is no longer a cold, forbidding place but Cyndi Freeman's confessional where you laugh your head off and can't wait to hear more...The result is an animated, funny, and entertaining account of Freeman's evolution as a person and as an artist... What's more, she manages four costume changes ina one-hour show - what a girl!" (Stephanie Noblett, The Herald 15/08/00)

"Packed choc-full with the sort of observational humour and delicious wit that renders resistance useless... Freeman's effervescence fashions a thoroughly enjoyable show. Glamorous, zestful and enormous fun, there are also moments of unexpected poignancy that lend it a deeper appeal than a superficial glance might indicate." (Amanda Hodges, Evening News 15/08/00)

"Insight and self-delusion are carefully mingled and the direction is flawless... This is the theatrical equivalent of a night in with a tub of chocolate chip ice-cream and a Friends video boxette - but thankfully with a generous extra helping of wit, neurosis and self-parody." (Amanda Polanska-Dale, Three Weeks 13/08/00)

"This is unashamedly a comedy - Friends fans would love it - but it does have its poignant moments. Our heroine is a Hollywood wannabe who...won't be seduced into having a one-night stand with the star... At each stage she responds with the peculiarly American squealing and screaming and adding numerous exclamation marks to everything... very funny" (Peter Lathan, ABOUT.COM)

"Our girl may be ditzy but she's certainly not dumb... the onion of celebrity, romance and disappointment is peeled with satirical precision that never fails to hit the mark. Vulnerable one minute, ball-breakingly bitchy and defiant the next, Freeman's creation makes Ally McBeal look like the dithering putz that she is." (Alan Chadwick, Metro 09/08/00)

"Sex, fame and rumour make a potent combination in Cyndi Freeman's one-woman show. It's a confessional show, but the script's intelligence and perceptiveness sets it apart from the Bridget Jones bandwagon... she knows how to share everything and show us a good time - which, when it comes down to it, is the same thing." (Zoe Green, Independent 07/08/00)