“Evan Zimmerman’s portrayal is very reminiscent of Tony Award winner Alan Cumming
— full of humor and unexpected turns. Zimmerman gives a very strong performance in his acting, singing, and dancing.”
– DC Theater Arts
“Evan Zimmerman delivers with ease. His MC is a cruel guardian,
lording his power over the audience with sweeping gestures and a litany of double-entendres. He reminds us that
this is his house, not ours—we chose to see this show and we have to see it through. Zimmerman turns the tables
on us with lightning speed, vacillating from hilarity to stunned silences. He leaves us wringing our hands in distress,
wondering how he can be plucked from his spot as narrator and forced to become one with his own storytelling. Zimmerman’s
MC’s loss of control is palpable and masterfully delivered at the end of Act Two. Clearly he did the work, and his MC is as
thoughtful as he is crude. This is not an easy story to tell and Zimmerman drives the show to its brutal end with expertise.”
– Maryland Theater Guide
“plays up the cheesy stereotypes and machismo of the not-so-intelligent criminals - top-notch
romantic stuff that they thrust and strut to with their over-inflated egos.”
– DC Theater Arts
“And who could forget Evan Zimmerman, whose variety of ensemble characters and dependably
hilarious hijinx turn the ever-present crowd of background characters into more than just a visual plot-device amalgam to fill space, but
rather a band of individuals with feelings — of riotous merry men with tremendous entertainment value.”
– DC Theater Arts
“Evan Zimmerman is Robin, another favorite actor, who never abandons
long frocks to dance with delight and glide across the stage as if hopscotching the clouds, floating across the sky
in new apparel each time.”
– Washington Speaks
“Evan Zimmerman is hilarious as Trekkie Monster,
especially in a certain song about the internet with his right hand Joshua McCreary. (The two performers alternate the role of Trekkie Monster.)”
– DC Theater Arts
“Evan Zimmeran as Ram Sweeney and Mylo Cuff as
Kurt Kelly excel in portraying the linebacker and captain of the school’s football team, respectively. (Their bromance is reminiscent of characters
from Nickelodeon’s teen sitcom, “Drake and Josh.”)”
– Maryland Theater Guide
“[Cluff & Zimmerman] bounced off each other flawlessly
as characters who were anything but. The audience was clearly excited whenever they entered on stage, and the two clearly kept them engaged throughout.”
– Yam Productions