Here's a review by Plugged in:

This is the latest production by Waterford youth arts, it’s a ‘boy meets girl’ story but told in a very unusual way. It is a play about making a film told in an extremely comical way. The play begins by all the cast storming the stage, leaving the audience bewildered as to whether the play has begun. The extremely angry and intimidating stage manger directs orders to everyone involved in the movie to come up with a full story as all they have is ‘boy meets girl’. An argument breaks out as to which way the story should unfold with hilarious consequences!

The cast of the movie bounce around ideas ranging from cheesy clichés to completely off the rail plots but can never agree to which direction to take the play.
One of these plots which they have filmed involves an artiste approach of abstract dancing and the flashing up of the word ‘pain’ which I found to be hilarious. Another idea bounced around is that of the father of the girl is an abusive alcoholic father and during the discussions the father is shown upon the massive screen, bearing a can of Dutch in one hand and a boxing glove in the other, this left me crying with laughter!
There was an excellent use of film and choreography which really added to the realism of the play.

There was a great cast in this play that really communicated well in this production. An essential element for good comedy is body language and great timing and this play oozed both! There was a real sense that this was not actually a play but that I had just stumbled upon a group of teenagers attempting to write a film. It’s real credit to the ability of the cast that I felt like this. The director Liam Meagher described the cast as “a fantastically talented group of individuals…boisterous, colourful, imaginative, outrageous….” These characteristics that Liam mentions are all the characteristics that worked in the casts’ favour, towards making this production a truly enjoyable show.

It is great to see such young talented actors emerging from our city. The great direction of Liam Meagher, a very successful director which I have had they pleasure of working with, showed his ability of inspiring confidence and enhancing acting ability in his actors. As Aoife Barron reflected “Liam gave us the freedom to step up and make the play our vision rather than the writers. He allowed our characters and our strange sense of humour creep into the play along with certain scenes we just had to do.” Robert Browne also comments “He (Liam) possesses a unique quality that separates him from other practitioners in the arts, in that he is able to get the best from young people”

Waterford Youth Arts must be credited with the great work they have done over the years and this production does this Company a great justice. I eagerly await the next instalment which Waterford Youth Arts brings to Garter Lane.