"Starting with prehistoric cave fights, and working its way up to madern gang disputes, 'Kiss of Steel' showcases a wide variety of fighting styles." 

"Featuring highly athletic stunts and a battery of interesting weaponry, the show presents an odd mix of conflict, athleticism and comedy." 

"In that light, 'Kiss of Steel' seems a bizarrely appropriate choice for Co-Motion's Valentine's week Major Motion Series performance -- broadswords, nunchucks and all.  While it is a funny, slapstick, action-packed show, there is an odd but vibrant romantic dynamic at its core."

"How many couples could live together, work together and beat each other up with swords for the public's enjoyment?" 

"It was, in fact, the audience that needed stitches by evening's end.  The couples' wit and antics produced howls of laughter." 

"They wrestle, tango, duke it out with quarterstaves and turn the stage into a home for domestic unrest as they prove that any household object can be a lethal weapon." 

"Their facial expressions accentuate every comic moment, and they adeptly share the spotlight without overshadowing the other."

"Up on the stage.  It's the Man of Steel.  It's the Buns of Steel.  It's the Kiss of Steel. 
Wait!  It's all three!" 

"If you've never seen combat with toilet plungers, bowling balls, golf clubs, umbrellas, phones, coat racks, and chain saws, well, this is the place to go to catch up." 

"There's even sword play -- with all the emphasis on the PLAY." 

Lancaster New Era, Theater Review 
February 12, 1998 - Todd R. Weiss - 

"The play, performed in the small fourth-floor Studio Theater in the Fulton Opera House, is a 90-minute roller coaster of action and fun, centered on the most serious of topics." 

"The result is like a fantasy episode of 'I Love Lucy' Meets 'Xena the Warrior Princess' -- filled with side-splitting laughs, medieval weaponry, savage battles and colorful costumes." 

"Rathbone and Rosie, played by the real-life husband and wife acting team of Greg and Kate Ramsey, are hilarious together, playing perfectly off each other with impeccable comic timing."