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“Melissa Condren keeps Adriana’s femininity, jealousy and her fury at full throttle. That she and her husband live next to the best little bordello in Ephesus doesn’t help their relationship.” |
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“An excellent cast, getting every giggle and guffaw. Shining are Melissa Condren as Adriana, the wife of Antipholus of Ephesus […] Condren conveys the type of wife who’s furious with her husband, but is ready to forgive and start again.” |
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“As Adriana, wife to an Antipholus, Melissa Condren handles the Elizabethan prose as if it had been written for [her] last week. The language is intact, but [she’s] mistress of the verbal and physical ‘take’ that defies time.” |
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“Adriana is portrayed by a fiery, discontented Melissa Condren.” |
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“Melissa Condren is a formidable Adriana.” |
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“Melissa Condren, a beautiful Adriana.” |
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“Melissa Condren is very funny as Adriana, the wife of Antipholus of Ephesus, perplexed and devastated by the odd behavior of her husband.” |
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“Melissa Condren as Adriana, wife to Antipholus (of Ephesus) and her sister, Luciana (Julia Coffey), are welcome newcomers to the company and both experts at comedy parries and thrusts.” |
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“Standout performances come from Hamilton Clancy as Ralph, Melissa Condren as Teri, Brad Coolidge as Greg, and David Marantz… |
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“In the production’s most amazing scene … Melissa Condren’s battered Lavinia comes onstage … When he sees her, Marcus’s [Charles Janasz] … shoelaces become tourniquets he applies to poor Lavinia. Her mute agony and his tender ministrations make the scene unforgettable.” |
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“…Melissa Condren is sad and beautiful as Lavinia, the only person in the play worthy of our pity.” |
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“…Melissa Condren creates a Lavinia both Valley Girl spoiled and sympathetic.” |
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“Melissa Condren is cool and understated as Titus’ wronged daughter, Lavinia…” |
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“…Lavinia (Melissa Condren) is beautiful and icy before her disaster; heartbreaking afterward…” |