Actor Reviews

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"Jessica Lozano brings a perfectly calibrated, subtly comic bearing to the dutiful housekeeper Rene; her tale of an overactive chicken is priceless."

"Jessica Lozano brings great passion to the sensitive poet Scipio, who vainly tries to reason with the psychopathic tyrant."

"The supporting cast of Khiry Armstead, Marie Becnel, Chris Lane, Donald Lewis, Jessica Amber Lozano, Cameron-Mitchell Ware and Philip Yiannopoulos give strong, delightful and distinct performances — which is impressive, because the actors are playing multiple roles and the characters are often in disguise."

""Chris Lane, Jessica Lozano and Cameron-Mitchell Ware each had standout moments in smaller roles, while working smoothly together drawing out all the humor." 

"Jessica Lozano gives a madcap performance as a survivor who becomes part religious mystic, part shyster ready to take advantage of her fellow survivors."

"Under the direction of Mark Routhier, the cast inhabits the strange world of “Flood City” gracefully and naturally. Comedy is at the forefront of the script, and strong performances from Keith Claverie, as a newly-deputized lawman, and Jessica Lozano, as a woman hustling to profit from the disaster, deliver the comic timing and physicality required to really sell the humor of the play."

"In a mostly silent role, Jessica Lozano plays the daughter with sad elegance."

"Jessica Lozano is the gutsy, narcoleptic Princess Calliope, an independent young woman far stronger than most fairy tale princesses. Rahim Glaspy is Prince Stewart, seeking the identity that his name, unlike other princes (Charming, Valiant, etc.), fails to give him. They share a fun chemistry that creates a feeling of genuine friendship."

"Jessica Amber Lozano turns in a particularly fun performance as Popo, the squeaky-voiced baby-doll clown with a violent streak that would make Quentin Tarantinoblush."

"Shannon Flaherty as another messenger and Jessica Lozano as Haemon are able and affecting throughout."

"For the finale, Jessica Lozano achieves a small comic triumph as the title character, with the most adept physical acting of the night"

"Jessica Lozano's portrayal of Marisol is hypnotizing. Subtle yet powerful, Lozano's large, pleading eyes carry a terrified rage and vulnerability throughout as she tears the character apart and rebuilds her over and over. Lozano even masterfully dodges the playwright's traps between a more grounded first act and a near Beckett-like second act, crafting a character arc on stage that is perhaps not quite as smooth on the page."