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Broadway World, The Glass Menagerie

Broadway World, The Glass Menagerie

" the person who truly bowled me over was Moricette as the aging former socialite Amanda. I said that she was too young for the role but those feelings lasted about five seconds into Moricette's stirring and powerful performance."

Seattle Times, The Glass Menagerie

Seattle Times, The Glass Menagerie

"Honeysuckle sweet one moment, berating the next, Moricette captures the shrillness, warmth, coquettishness and panic of a Southern belle on whom the bloom of promise has long faded."

SFGATE, Blues for Mister Charlie

SFGATE, Blues for Mister Charlie

"Nancy Moricette who truly blew me away with her highly emotional and powerful portrayal of Richard's girlfriend."

SFGATE, Runboyrun, Magic Theatre

SFGATE, Runboyrun, Magic Theatre

Runboyrun, "led by a prayer-mad Mother (Nancy Moricette), her battle-ravaged son Ben Gun (his eyes and foot bandaged), and a closely entwined younger sister and brother. All are living in a Nigerian compound at the time of the contentious Biafran secession."

The Washington Post , The Convert

The Washington Post , The Convert

…Mind you, this well-made play takes its time constructing its portrait of an indigenous social order of late 19th century southern Africa…. its effectively detailed conjuring of the lives of a half-dozen African characters — capped by the vivid central performance of Nancy Moricette as the Roman Catholic neophyte of the title -Peter Marks

MD Theatre Guide, The Convert

MD Theatre Guide, The Convert

Nancy Moricette does a fabulous job portraying the young village girl searching for freedom in a land ravaged by conquest. She takes us step by step from frightened runaway to young convert to religious zealot to young woman without a people. We not only understand her devotion to this new religion but experience the tension she endures as her family begs her not to abandon her ancestors.-Robert Michael Oliver

Philadelphia City Paper, The Convert

Philadelphia City Paper, The Convert

The seven actors give marvelously rich, committed performances. There’s not a weak link among them, but special honors go to Starla Benford as Mai Tamba, Jekesai’s aunt and Chilford’s housekeeper, and to Nancy Moricette as a heartbreakingly real Jekesai. - David Anthony Fox

Variety, Black Diamond

Variety, Black Diamond

...there’s the ring of something deeply true here, and with Arenas, Douglas and the rest of this 11-person cast, the whole show, co-directed by Brooks and Lookingglass a.d. David Catlin, possesses unstoppable vitality. -Steven Oxman

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