SPRING 2011 SERIES: REVIEW
CHICAGO STAGE REVIEW
"...New Foals or seasoned fillies, the beasts in this stable were nothing but thoroughbreds. A surprising new addition to the Beast Women was recognizable film and television actress, Mariann Aalda, in the guise of her Ginger Peechee-Keane persona, a Sex-Ed evangelist. Aalda's sex-positive message and personable character gave the younger members of the audience new hope for the futures of their sex lives, and gave the older members of the audience a few new ideas of what to do after the show."
"Sexy, intelligent and fun, fun, fun...all us ladies of a certain age exit with smiles on our faces and in our hearts, knowing that our sexy selves were not gone...not by a long shot!"
" ...With their biting social commentary mixed with deeply personal introspection, Aalda and Morris rebuke our youth-obsessed culture, reminding the true connoisseur of sensuality that experience and virtuosity easily trump taut skin and gravitational fortitude...Calling their review at the Hayworth a sex-istential musical comedy, this gifted duo generates enough ebullient energy to light up a boulevard."
"...literary deftness...ticked and teased...the show makes its point -- sex may be good when you're young, but it's great when you're older -- with humorous conviction."'
REVIEWS
"...Aalda is a recent divorcee who comes across as a perkily libidinous Mary Tyler Moore...galvanic moments...particularly Aalda, who is the most engaging."'
"...hammily hilarious, Aalda is a randy Donna Reed.'
"...living proof to ad execs everywhere that sex, really good sex, has no age limits. Who do you think invented the bump and grind, anyway?"
"...heats up Hollywood in a bawdy, sexistential romp at the Acme Comedy Theater"
BlogCritics
"...sexy, sensuous and witty...perhaps the best revenge against a biased Hollywood is success on stage."
ADDITIONAL
BACKSTAGE
"...Why, Mr. Lumet, it's called acting...that's what it's all about, isn't it?"
July, 2011 
CHICAGO STAGE REVIEW
"...New Foals or seasoned fillies, the beasts in this stable were nothing but thoroughbreds. A surprising new addition to the Beast Women was recognizable film and television actress, Mariann Aalda, in the guise of her Ginger Peechee-Keane persona, a Sex-Ed evangelist. Aalda's sex-positive message and personable character gave the younger members of the audience new hope for the futures of their sex lives, and gave the older members of the audience a few new ideas of what to do after the show."
" ...With their biting social commentary mixed with deeply personal introspection, Aalda and Morris rebuke our youth-obsessed culture, reminding the true connoisseur of sensuality that experience and virtuosity easily trump taut skin and gravitational fortitude...Calling their review at the Hayworth a sex-istential musical comedy, this gifted duo generates enough ebullient energy to light up a boulevard."
"...literary deftness...ticked and teased...the show makes its point -- sex may be good when you're young, but it's great when you're older -- with humorous conviction."'
"...Aalda is a recent divorcee who comes across as a perkily libidinous Mary Tyler Moore...galvanic moments...particularly Aalda, who is the most engaging."'
"...hammily hilarious, Aalda is a randy Donna Reed.'
"...living proof to ad execs everywhere that sex, really good sex, has no age limits. Who do you think invented the bump and grind, anyway?"
"...heats up Hollywood in a bawdy, sexistential romp at the Acme Comedy Theater"BlogCritics"...sexy, sensuous and witty...perhaps the best revenge against a biased Hollywood is success on stage."
ADDITIONAL
BACKSTAGE
"...Why, Mr. Lumet, it's called acting...that's what it's all about, isn't it?"