Every time he came on the stage, the audience
watched with anticipation wondering what he would bring to his next
character--and they were never disappointed"
"Each (actor) plays 14 different characters while also singing numerous solos,
duets and quartets...and do that with aplomb and ease."
"(This show) deserves a spot on everybody's must-see list."
"Walk to Pierson Playhouse on Haverford Ave., watch an off-Broadway-caliber show,
and save the cost of driving downtown." - Sue Pascoe, Palisadian Post - June 19, 2008
-"...the cast was very good indeed – in certain ways, I enjoyed
this production more than I did the original. The original was very slick,
this was a little rawer, but I think that worked in the show’s favor, frankly."
Bruce Kimmel, Producer - Original Cast Recording
as Tom in "DINNER WITH FRIENDS"
"The actors are commendable...skillfully guided through the scenes with clarity
and a varied emotional tone." - Libby Motika, Palisadian Post - Sept. 9, 2004
as Max in "LEND ME A TENOR"
"...The actors playing the two tenors, Walter Smith (Morelli) and Sean Spence (Max),
are 180 degrees apart in appearance and presence. Yet they meld their characters
in such a fashion that one might almost believe they could be mistaken for one
another in their black face(s)..." - Shirley Lorraine, The Ventura Reporter
"...Sean Spence, who is making his debut at the Marquie in this production,
has played a great many roles in both Los Angeles and Ventura counties.
His voice is quite remarkable and the theater was fortunate in getting both
(Sean) Spence and (Walter) Smith..." - Dick Monnie, LA Times (Ventura)
as Sam in "CROSSING DELANCEY"
"...The one actor whom it would be difficult to mis-cast
because of his obvious versatility is Sean Spence as Sam, the pickle man.
Spence's most recent outing was in the deliriously funny Max in "Lend Me A
Tenor." In "Crossing Delancy," he plays a totally different character: an
earnest, honest young man with much more to him than pickle prowess. It's a role
that could easily melt into the scenery given the off-the-wall group around him.
But Spence plays it from the heart and makes Sam the endearing center of the
show." - Rita Moran, The Star
as Cigar and Others in "GYPSY"
"...Special praise must go to Sean Spence who reappears throughout the show as a
multitude of characters, from 'Uncle Jocko' to 'Cigar' to 'Phil'. We are aware
that it is the same actor, however each character is distinct and fully realized;
Mr. Spence is a veritable chameleon." - D.J. Carlisle, The Daily News >
Sean Spence - The Hardest Working Actor You Should Know About
