' A play of great heart and humour that is often powerfully affecting, too.
Cary Crankson is both sympathetic and charismatic as the harassed Jonathan, who at times seems to be nearing the end of his rope, while Scott Swadkins, who has learning difficulties himself, makes a remarkable professional debut as his Down's-afflicted brother.
I have a strong hunch that we will be hearing a good deal more of Watson, a writer of rare human sympathy, and of Crankson, who plays the troubled hero with real star quality.'
' A play of great heart and humour that is often powerfully affecting, too.
Cary Crankson is both sympathetic and charismatic as the harassed Jonathan, who at times seems to be nearing the end of his rope, while Scott Swadkins, who has learning difficulties himself, makes a remarkable professional debut as his Down's-afflicted brother.
I have a strong hunch that we will be hearing a good deal more of Watson, a writer of rare human sympathy, and of Crankson, who plays the troubled hero with real star quality.'
The Telegraph