I am rather pleased with this judgment, as it shows I did a good job of writing Roman-style comedy. Plautine Comedies relied heavily on stock situations, stock characters without much unique personality, and most of them had the same basic plot. (A Funny Thing Happened, in fact, is simply a meshing together of Pseudolus, Miles Gloriosus, and Mostellaria. This process of blending plays written by others was a favorite of Plautus's and was called contaminatio.)
So I thank you for your commentary, as it means I've achieved what I set out to do.