"Lee Roscoe and Janet Murphy Robertson bravely bare their souls with poetry and pain as their film warns of humankind's abuse of Mother Earth that will lead to our own demise." Diane Turco, director of Cape Downwinders, noted activist
"This is an important piece of art. It's a powerful and moving film, amplifying the causes and outcomes of a planet in peril from four unexpected vantage points…filled with accurate and persuasive facts that make it possible for even the most ardent profiteering capitalist to wake up and recalibrate their poisonous values." Benton Jones, Artistic Director, Cape Cod Museum of Art
“I was blown away by the creativity and the storyline through dreams. What a magnificent effort from you all and all the actors.” Alice Nicholson Galick, printmaker currently on exhibition at Cahoon Museum of American Art
“Brave.” “It moved me.” “Absolutely wonderful.” “Lee and Janet, you have done a marvelous job.” Comments from a sneak preview of Water Spirits Colloquy (Dream #1) at Nauset Fellowship, Eastham, MA
The Cage (Dream #2) is “mordant and I like the caricatures—the actors all interpreting the hapless cluelessness very well. We are all in a sense puppets of our own thoughts, and our class and political biases make us more so... This portion reminded me of the comedia dell'arte crazy fun mordant anarchist plays of Dario Fo... Also a bit, of Brecht. “ Rand Burkert, Founder of Cape Cod Food Forest Initiative
Reprieve (Dream # 3) “moved me to tears.” Stephen Healy, Australian senior academic, and author, cultural geography and economics.
The Warning (Dream #4) is "wonderful! Such great effects! You have lifted heavy topics with light hands, delivering poetry-punches to awaken sleepy-heads. . . All four (dreams) fare well at making clear observations in purty, pointed ways.” Actor Rod Owens, Former AP English teacher, private NY high school
"I encourage you to pause in silence after each one with your reactions and after a few minutes think about which character you feel drawn to and which character upsets you. You may want to watch them more than once.” Elizabeth Ring, Episcopal minister, Maine