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"Tsilala Brock is also a joy as Dudley Malone, one of the show’s few male roles (the cast of all women and nonbinary actors play anyone and everyone). Malone was a lawyer who really did publicly resign from a post in Woodrow Wilson’s government in order to help the suffrage movement, and Brock’s heartfelt musical rendering of Dudley’s letter of resignation, his personal awakening, and his sweetly budding relationship with Dandashi’s clever Doris Stevens are truly affecting.​" Sara Holdren: Vulture

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" Among the show’s fierce pleasures is the way Ms. Brock’s Zoe discovers unexpected sides — and downsides — of her activism, while her professor learns that expertise does not mean having all the answers.​" Louisa Hufstader: The Vineyard Gazette 

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“Art Young, who vies for the affections of boarding house owner Mrs. Hopkins' (a splendid Vanessa A.Jones) daughter, Moira (the equally talented and appealing Tsilala Brock).” - Chris Gibson: BroadwayWorld.com“

 

"Jones and Brock snap the play into focus when mother reminds her daughter that physical gifts — such as beauty or athletic prowess — can prove heartbreakingly fragile.” [Satchel Paige & the Kansas City Swing]
- Judith Newmark St. Louis Post-Dispatch

 

“Tsilala Graham-Haynes as the narrator/prince starts off the play with a skilled delivery of the beautiful opening monologue. Giving a rundown of the story in the famous “pair of star-cross’d lovers” speech, Ms. Graham-Haynes not only sets the stage for the bittersweet tale to unfold, she also gives the audience a taste of the level of young talent that livens up the idyllic amphitheater.” -  Gwyn McAllister MV Times

 

“Ms. Graham-Haynes, who does a wonderful job as the refined Olivia, is soon transformed into a giddy schoolgirl, literally leaping with excitement.” - Gwyn McAllister MV Times