“Smart and altogether satisfying...Rizzolo and Borg push the limits of docudrama, indirectly revealing psychological character portraits of themselves. Comic yet poignant, the production is dense with witty dialogue and comedic banter, and the two actors play their dashing adventurer roles to the hilt.”

“In sifting through these items that once belonged to someone else, Borg and Rizzolo beckon us to consider our legacies, and what we would be leaving behind if we died tomorrow. What would we want to leave behind? What would make us ashamed? What sort of evidence of a life once lived would we choose to fill up our own storage spaces? Their brand of theatre is resonant, powerful, and must-must-must see.”

“...a fascinating probe into the hidden meanings behind everyday items that seem more apt to be discarded than preserved. But such things do tell a story — or perhaps more accurately, in Borg and Rizzolo’s capable hands, they lend themselves to a compelling theatrical narrative.”

“There’s something moving about the premise that, if we look closely enough, our junk can tell our story.”

“Locker 4173b is a powerful and thought-provoking production which explores the story of possession, presenting a more personal side to the tragedy of poverty and default. Regardless of whether your heart is bleeding for a poor Bronx family or whether you are shocked by the modern demise of privacy, be prepared for an unforgettable emotional joyride.”

“Scholarly precision, Sherlock Holmes-like conjecture, and the quick, dry wit of what might be deemed really smart vaudeville.”