"Unlike Austen’s hyper-polite manners, this makes for a very funny, pithy, satire-filled evening. It’s also very silly and naughty, and explores as many contemporary tropes as it can, much to the amusement of the audience. There’s a barb, or a political point, or both combined, in almost every line." — Beth Child, ArtsHub 
"This is a joy of a show, which made me cackle from beginning to end... Not to be missed." — Keith Gow, Theatre First
"Known for their sharp political edge and irreverent style, Bloomshed delivers a Pride and Prejudice that is as much a social critique as it is a love story." — Myron My, My Melbourne Arts
"Surreal flourishes emerge as the show swings between costume drama and overt pantomime, period romcom and a satire of it. Some of the best moments are effective at both levels simultaneously." — Cameron Woodhead, Sydney Morning Herald
"Bloomshed have done well in turning a slow-moving love story into something that had flashes of being a Rom-Com, if maybe the genre was invented by Spike Milligan." — Jason Whyte, Australian Arts Review