Gina Gionfriddo's comedy of bad manners, a tangled tale of love, sex and ethics among a quartet of men and women in their thirties, is as engrossing as it is ferociously funny, like a big box of fireworks fizzing and crackling across the stage from its first moments to its last…deftly plotted, scabrous and sharp-witted…” —New York Times

“The characters in Gionfriddo's blind-date-gone-bad black comedy share the potential to revolt…They're also subversively funny-and improbably charming. Grade: A.” —Entertainment Weekly

“Scathing, class-conscious comedy…Becky Shaw exerts a hypnotic pull, thanks in large part to the wonderfully witty dialogue and complex characterizations.” —New York Post

Has the moral subtlety of Jane Austen but it yanks its characters' illusions down with the off-kilter ease that's usually the trademark of access-all-areas TV satirists like Larry David or Tina Fey.

Ferociously funny comedy of outrageously bad manners...From the start, you're riveted.

It is dazzlingly written and studded with rapier-sharp lines.

It remains sharp and funny to the end, and presents its characters with the irony and wit of a latter-day Jane Austen.