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Photo by Peter Konerko

 
““Mr. Snake (Jacob Dresch), whose green coiffure (by Charles G. LaPointe) is in tune with his toxicity.””
— The New York Times
““Jacob Dresch’s “Snake” is an original comic invention.””
— DC Metro Theater Arts
““Jacob Dresch as Snake is perfectly smarmy and foppish and terribly funny.””
— Times Square Chronicles
““Not that it takes much to be impressed by the likes of Frances Barber and Jacob Dresch, who give two of the finest performances here.””
— Talkin' Broadway
““Dresch plays Costard, a simple man from the kingdom who serves as the catalyst for all things that go wrong. Dresch dropped Shakespeare’s longest word without a flinch... Best described as seemingly unhinged... Dresch owns his overly dramatic role.””
— Broadway World
““The secondary storylines feature highly effective clowning: As a hapless peasant, Jacob Dresch is a scene-stealer.””
— Orlando Sentinel
““As the foppish Andrew Aguecheek, Jacob Dresch is particularly funny with his physicality.””
— Orlando Sentinel
““Jacob Dresch may be the most interesting actor at PSF this year. He has a knack for approaching parts with a difference and finding multi-level line readings.””
— Neals Paper
““Jacob Dresch plays Sir Henry Baskerville... with an eagerness that would become a puppy dog, an endearing distractedness and an attentiveness that’s winsome.””
— Lehigh Valley Press
““Dresch makes Baker’s journey to his own self-awareness a delight. It is wonderful to watch his transformation from a sad sack with a poker face to a fully realized member of the human race full of emotions.””
— The Morning Call
““Dresch projects naive charm. He’s a miniaturist of emotions. His interactions with Button and Schulenburg evoke the warm and fuzzy. What began as a nonentity becomes someone you root for.””
— Lehigh Valley Press