"...cannily low-key charmer ...this is precisely the sort of movie people who no longer go to movies often complain 'they just don't make anymore.'... solid work by all principal cast."

"'The Village Barbershop' shows that American independent cinema is still alive and capable of telling 'little stories' about everyday people just trying to get by... Some of the secondary performers are quite good ... John Jacobi [Amos Glick], the cold-hearted, conniving landlord."

"The Village Barbershop lathers up a poignant piece of first-time filmmaking that focuses firmly on the integrity in people."

"(Dick) and his lovable sidekick Amos Glick (Dubya) reprise their penetrating caricatures from past San Francisco Mime Troupe shows in a new satire... Glick's comically out-of-his-depth, take-charge Dubya... offer[s] some much-needed laughs in dark times."

"it's an asinine idea that makes for an admirably funny show; but then that's hardly a surprise given the agitprop and improv chops of these Mime Troupe veterans...Glick's simpleton-in-chief [is] masterfully reproduce[d] in every gesture and inflection. Cleverly crafted...only political satire this good could get us to laugh at the seriously unfunny catastrophes trailing behind (and ahead) of these donkeys. Or rather elephants."

"It's hoppin'...Amos Glick is terrific as the malaprop-popping, sentence-mutilating Dubya...Whether painful direct quotes, or improvised bits of comedy, they hit today's hot political topic with belly-aching acumen...when the preaching is this much fun, then bring it on! Check out The Dick 'n Dubya Show: A Republican Cabaret for a very good time."

"Ed Holmes and Amos Glick, from The San Francisco Mime Troupe, play the role of Dick Cheney and George W. Bush with astonishing resemblance...a highly entertaining showcase...A well-executed bit of comedy reminiscent of 'Saturday Night Live' back when Chevy Chase did Gerald Ford."

"...the best stuff comes out in the relatively unscripted Q&A portion...Amos Glick makes an amusingly smug and childlike chief executive."

"It's an SNL-like exercise, with Amos Glick playing George close to the vest, mimicking our leader's quirks with a minimum of fuss...[they] engage the crowd in a town hall-type revival - Bush innocent and frustrated, Cheney spiteful and pissed."