The Love List
By Norm Foster
 
Way as the woman who fits the bill for "Bill", is probably the best imaginable pick for the role.
She's versatile.  Her role calls for her to look professional in suits, sexy and sassy in a nightgown. She's funny. True, she has the gift of good lines but Way has a certain way about her - a sense of timing, body language and teasing - that wins over audiences. She also stick handles Foster's naughty bits of dialogue with a lot of class. There are lots of talented actors out there but, in this role, Way would be a tough act to follow.
- Teresa Mallam, Free Press
 
 
Leisa Way as “Justine” is phenomenal. Her role is incredibly demanding.  At given times, she must convincingly portray any of half a dozen different women, all in one body. She is called upon to switch from sobbing sentimentalist to playful coquette, sometimes within seconds.
 
Way is brilliant.  She is able to effortlessly embody these character demands.  Her voice, a cross between Mae West and a slightly demented Southern Belle, is wonderful to hear.  Her delivery of the line, “I hate it when men use me for my brain!” brings the house down.
 
As Justine, it is easy to believe that she can shake up the lives of two slightly smug males.”
- The Morrisburg Leader, 2006
 
 
“The Love List had the audience howling with laughter from start to unpredictable finish…..
….Then in comes the delightful and lovely Leisa Way as Justine.  Both the pace and the comedy light up even more brightly, the three of them having this romp on the stage that is so infectious everyone in the audience thinks they’re in the play themselves.”
- Harry Currie, Kitchener-Waterloo Record
 
“Justine is fully embodied by Leisa Way, who tumbles easily over the character’s emotional hairpin turns and goes from lustful to sobbing to seething jealousy in a matter of minutes, so extreme it prompts intermittent applause from the audience.”
 - Samantha Craggs, Times-Reformer