“. . . What is extraordinary is the way that Malinowksi takes a bare stage, leads us through her journey and leaves us transformed . . . The play is funny and warm and her performance is compelling . . . You can’t see this play without altering the way you look at the world.” - KDHX News,St Louis

Theatre Pick of the Week- “. . . a sheer delight. Malinowski is luminously affectionate. . . stylish and provocative. Malinowski explores the experience of growing up as the hearing child of deaf parents . . .especially captivating in her use of wit and physical comedy to illuminate character. Malinowski is an engaging performer. She adeptly depicts her loving yet contentious relationship with Deaf culture. Polished- There are laughs aplenty . .” - LA WEEKLY

“With an exuberant Noo Joisey accent, and a face that hints of Bette Midler at her most glamorous, Malinowski is a wonder as she chronicles her teenage efforts to get a phone (of no use to her parents), and teach her fiance basic signing. She is a luminous actress and splendid writer.” - Hedy Wiess, Chicago Sun Times

“. . Malinowski’s performance moves from heartwarmingly comic to profoundly moving as she weaves powerful memory with witty observation. . . Seamlessly she embodies a diverse series of characters. . . A magical journey between the worlds of sound and silence. . . an extraordinary piece of theatre” - Ojai Valley News

“Malinowski succeeds beautifully with humor, hurt and tender illumination. . . a piercing performance. . . clear, insightful writing. . . Poignant and comical . . . She soars easily & gracefully with her poetic hands, expressive voice, quick character changes, compassion & great humor.” - BACKSTAGE WEST

“. . . an honest, warm-hearted warts-and-all reliving of the difficulties and joy she faces living between two worlds and cultures, a bit of an alien in both. . . Her luminous inner beauty and devastating charm- shines through her storytelling with an almost tangible beam”. - PARK-LABREA NEWS

“Remember her name; her work is a powerful testament to the reality that barriers can be overcome when there’s a will.” - Jane Beckett, Progress Center for Independent Living

The work feels unique and engrossing and it has an unforced sense of humor. - Nina Metz Windy City Times