"[The show] captures something rarely seen onstage: the shifting, tender, and turbulent bonds between Black men across generations."

"The play builds upon central melodies that improvise and converse across lifetimes, transforming domestic scenes into something sacred … these melodic threads are vividly embodied by the cast, each of whom brings authenticity and depth to their roles."

"While the entire eight-person company does admirably nuanced work, Fremont Ave. is foremost a showcase for the versatile Bradley Gibson."

"[Jerrika] Hinton clearly shows us what a force Audrey is, plain-talking and fast on her feet. In her bravura delivery of one blistering speech in particular, rebuffing George’s advances, she plants Audrey’s flag firmly in the heart of this drama."

"Another leap in time, and now George and Audrey’s grandson Joseph ([Bradley] Gibson once more, rounding out a masterful performance that keeps him going full tilt nearly all night) moves into the spotlight."

"Actor Doug Brown, as the older George, mesmerizes and quietly holds the audience’s attention captive as he delivers several monologues towards the end of the play on the nature of life."