Director A. Lee Massaro does more with LaBute's play than shock us with the evils that men do (the stunts here are of a lesser nature). ... As Guy, Jono Waldman
presents a facile young man whose defenses are nearly impenetrable. His success as a writer of fiction (thinly disguised versions of his romances) has elevated
his arrogance. ... Waldman sports carefully cultivated stubble and a smile so wide it looks painful and as hard as iron.  ... Guy is also a sponge who has
absorbed the women through whom he crashed. In each scene, Massaro smartly dresses him in a style reflecting the woman he visits, all of it taking place in
Brian Miller's perfectly designed hotel room, the same from town to town with a precisely generic quality.   Grade: A-
 
-  Lisa Bornstein, The Rocky Mountain News