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SOPHIE
LANDAU
“The cast is wonderful. There's Jocelyn
Adams cast as the violated innocent maiden. Her large eyes say it
all and the audience can certainly identify with her
plight.”
-Linda Linguvic: Theatrical Review- The Ballad of
Baxter Street
Greenwich Village Gazette, Vol. IV No.
XXVI
March 2005
“The cast is young and
conscientious”
-Wally Rubin: The Ballad of Baxter
Street
Backstage.com
March 11, 2005
STAR-TO-BE
“There
is a character called "Star to Be" who has a very short solo turn
during the song, "NYC." The role is handled by Jocelyn Adams who
startled the audience with her presence and her singing. Remember
the name.”
-Phil Grecian: ‘Annie’ is always welcome
here
The Topeka
Capital-Journal
October 21,
2000
“Jocelyn Adams (Star-to-Be) was a joy to see -- and
hear. Her voice is beautiful, and she plays her small part with
enthusiasm.”
-Long John Silver: Non-Equity cast gives so-so
performance
Annie the
Musical.com
June 22,
2000
“Heather M.
Stuart as Lily and Jocelyn Adams as her opposite, the Star To Be,
found a more artful scale for their performances, both vocally and
emotionally.”
-Anne Marie Welsh: `Annie' still delivers
smiles
The San Diego
Union–Tribune
June 22, 2000
“Jocelyn
Adams, a leather-lunged
star-to-be”
-Gary Smith: Annie's one-nighter a
smash
The Hamilton Spectator, Final
ed.
February 9,
2001
SALLY BOWLES
“As Sally
Bowles, Jocelyn Adams demonstrates a very strong singing voice
(probably too strong for the role) and portrays the tragic figure
well.”
-Scott Cain: ‘Cabaret’ in
Cincinnati
Talkin’
Broadway.com
September 14, 2001
“In fact, several of them [the actors]
are worth seeing: Jocelyn Adams is a credible Sally Bowles, the
deteriorating singer (she's actually a little too well-scrubbed for
the role) . . .”
-Rick Pender: Strange
Ingredients
Cincinnati
CityBeat
October 18,
2001
“ . . . the almost improvisational
relationship between club singer Sally Bowles (Jocelyn Adams) and
struggling American writer Cliff Bradshaw (Robert Agis) is also done
well. Adams’ vocal ability meshes with the truth
beneath Sally’s bravado during Act 1 in Maybe This Time . .
.”
-Terry Morris: La Comedia’s ‘Cabaret’ breaks
mold- Risk pays off in bold
production
Dayton Daily
News
September 12,
2001
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