Julie Ross |
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Press |
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‘ …in the first half of the programme, Julie sang Lili Marlene delightfully.’ Berlin to the Black Stump Sydney Morning Herald
‘…Nice Work If You Can Get It, done with style and humour by Julie Ross.’ Grainger & Gershwin The Stage
‘…there is excellent work from Julie Ross…’ Love In The Country Evening Standard
‘The haunting song Bali Ha’i was superbly performed by Julie Ross, who as South Pacific The Cambrian News
‘…touching and comical…Joanne who maxes her credit cards to deal with grief.’ Elegies for Angels, Punks and Raging Queens Romford Recorder
‘In every performance, emotions were displayed with frightening reality.’ Elegies for Angels, Punks and Raging Queens Weekly News
‘Henchmen include Julie Ross’s funny Vivienne Littlewit…’ The Great Sleigh Robbery The Stage
‘Ross…holds her audience spellbound. The passion with which she delivers both the songs and the stories behind them...leaves me salivating for more.’ Don’t Ask the Lady…! aussietheatre.com
‘…a clever, witty cabaret packed with show-stopping, foot-tapping and heart-warming songs.’ Don’t Ask the Lady…! remotegoat.com
‘Memorable items (include)… Julie Ross's cynical "Ladies who Lunch".’ Company remotegoat.com
‘Julie Ross is utterly compelling as Joanne.’ Company UKTheatre.net
‘Good support from Julie Ross as Buttercup Grogan.’ The Unsinkable Molly Brown classicalsource.com
‘… there was more than one supporting performance worthy of mention here too: most notably among them, Julie Ross as Buttercup Grogan, Molly’s society rival’s ‘hidden’ working class mother.’ The Unsinkable Molly Brown extraextra.org
‘…under the stern, watchful eye of the Matron - superbly performed by Julie Ross.’ Be My Baby Filskit Theatre (Victoria Dyson)
‘Julie Ross gave a wonderfully drunken rendition of "Ladies Who Lunch" during which I almost believed the glass of water in her hand contained neat gin instead. (Perhaps it did!) ‘ Sondheim By Sondheim remotegoat.com
‘For me, Julie Ross’s Phyllis was near definitive: resigned, but resenting her ‘bargain with life’, her every expression, every inflection spoke volumes. And her “Could I Leave You” was impeccably crafted. ‘ Follies thepublicreviews.com
‘The fourth member of the quartet is Julie Ross, an actress who combines the comic timing of Joan Rivers with the looks of Bernadette Peters.‘ Follies whatsonstage.com
‘...yet it is Julie Ross as Phyllis ... who dominate(s) the production. Ross’s brittle assumed rigidity, her tremendous poise and restraint inhabit the role with fearsome precision...‘ Follies ayoungertheatre.com
‘Julie Ross is thoroughly absorbing as Phyllis …’ Follies The Stage
‘…the lovely Julie Ross, who can explore and find additional meaning and humour in everything.’ Something’s Coming remotegoat.com |
