Comic precision, heart and unflagging pace . . . Laughs are frequent, unsignalled and brilliant. * The Times *
Warmly and fuzzily recommended * Independent *
This is the kind of show that simultaneously restores your faith in human nature * Daily Telegraph *
Marsh and Bonna are masters of observational character comedy * Scotsman *
Thoroughly likeable two-hander about a one-night stand * Metro *
Almost addictively loveable * Time Out London *
A peppy and restorative rom-com full of mishaps and mayhem . . . [and] unassailable good-natured charm. * Evening Standard *
A . . . verbal buffet of wedding snogs, drunken clinches, awkward poshos, and uncharacteristically flamboyant declarations of love . . . it's great seeing a show grow from a poetry reading in a Balham pub to a teeny-tiny fringe space to the dirty great hall of a West End theatre, and these two klutz fill it adorably. * Time Out London *
A wry, funny, sweet-natured variation on the archetypal boy-meets-girl story . . . I believed totally in their stumbling, on-off relationship . . . The pleasure of the piece lies in the language . . . the ideal show for couples on an apprehensive first date. * Guardian *
I laughed out loud and so did everyone else . . . This is a feelgood romp-ette * The Times *
A good second-date show for young professionals. * Daily Mail *
This 2012 Edinburgh Fringe hit couldn't be cuter if the ushers handed out kittens . . . Any show that has people going "awwww" at regular intervals has hit its audience's sweet spot. * Sunday Times *
Oh boy, how we need this little heart-warmer now. * Jewish Chronicle *
Dirty Great Love Story is packed with unexpected rhymes and deft comic imagery . . . a feel-good show * Stage *
I'd lay money on this reaching the big screen. * Spectator *
