Performance Reviews

"With youth, intelligence and solid experience on their side, the adorable Amanda Conlon (Red) and the somewhat quirky Michael Morch (Slim) took on some of the wordiest and most difficult show tunes from the Great White Way and did it with great aplomb...Conlon and Morch are two bright, clever and very talented young people who have enough confidence and chutzpah to mount a very entertaining evening for family, friends, fans and this reviewer...Conlon sang a very humorous parody of “I Dreamed a Dream". -Cabaret Scenes (Red and Slim Have Issues 2: The Return of Diego, Laurie Beechman Theatre)

“Amanda Conlon as Mona gave the most nuanced vocal performance. Her deep, rich alto tones were especially effective...Munger provided some of the best comedic touches especially when paired with Conlon.”
-Carroll County Times (Dames at Sea, Theatre on the Hill)

"Amanda Conlon as Mona, a deliciously overdone diva...Conlon emotes with the best of them, and her voice was in top form" -The Gazette (Dames at Sea, Theatre on the Hill)

“The Blue Fairy is gracefully played by Amanda Conlon…”
-Upstage Magazine (Pinocchio, Luna Stage)

“…Parker, Conlon and Selkiss acquit themselves well in singing, dancing and acting.”
-The Spotlight (George M!, Park Playhouse)

“I’ll slight them only by mentioning the good work of Parker, Conlon and Selkiss.”
-The Daily Gazette (George M!, Park Playhouse)

“…with exceptional use of comic timing and an overall extraordinary performance, the Baker’s Wife played by Amanda Conlon never missed a beat.”
-The Lamron (Into the Woods, Alice Austin Theatre)

Choreography / Direction

"Creative choreography by Amanda Conlon shone throughout the production."
-The Lamron

"Stunning choreography by Amanda Conlon.”
-The Lamron

"Co-directed by Amanda Conlon and Aaron McAllister, the show was an energizing and hilarious performance."
-The Lamron

"Directed and choreographed by Amanda Conlon, it featured hot dance steps that were exciting to watch...excellent staging by Amanda Conlon, her choreography was a refreshing treat for the crowd."
-The Lamron