"Regina Fernandez (who plays Judy, Christopher’s mother) brings deep emotion and with that, the family dynamic with the parents is raw and powerful."
- Alejandra Enciso - Dardashti, From Another Zero
- Barbara L Fredericksen, Tampa Bay Times
- Juliet Wittman, Westword
"With dashes of encouragement from Regina Fernandez's Marie, a sweet homeless woman in tattered clothes who speaks gibberish and harbors an amazing secret... Fernandez emotes her character with a sparklingly divine confidence that rises over any dubiousness, becoming a significant aide."
- Imaan Jalali, LA Excites
"Fernandez brings excellent comedic chops to her role as Molly's nanny Mrs. Bumbrake, most notably in her scenes with OSF veteran K.T. Vogt as Alf."
- Bill Choy, Siskyou Daily News
"Regina Fernandez stuns with her passionately acted and sung portrayal of Kim. Kim and Chris's love duets -
The Last Night of the World and Sun and Moon - are sublime."
-David Marlowe, Marlowe's Musings
"By paring away the need for elaborate sets and focusing on the beautiful and tragic love story between Kim (Regina Fernandez) and Chris (Rob Riney), the show latched itself to my heartstrings and didn't let go for the whole performance."
-Colin Roybal, BroadwayWorld
"Regina Fernandez, playing George’s sister Ann, is wonderful as a woman torn between the man she loves and the realization the lie the Keller’s have told has destroyed her life."
- Ramsey Scott, Sentinel Colorado
"Regina Fernandez and Lance Rasmussen are in excellent form as Chris and Ann, apparently smitten with each other, with neither wanting to confront the past."
- Tom Jones, Colorado Theater Reviews
"Dave is trying to regain his self-esteem so he can once more be a husband to his loving wife Georgie (a spunky, gorgeous Regina Fernandez).
- Barbara L. Fredericksen, Tampa Bay Times
"Played by Regina Fernandez, Ann Deever brims with warmth and vitality, revealing much strength as she fights for what she knows to be true, and for the man she loves."
- Kathryn Grant, Denver Theater Perspectives
"As Christopher’s mother, Judy, Regina Fernandez makes her flawed character both real and sympathetic."
- Pam Kragen, San Diego Tribune