Reviews.
Unnecessary Farce
Faatz-Murry is bubbly and exuberant and had great expressive features that kept the audience laughing throughout. She was also hilarious at playing equal parts aroused and flustered.
-Carrie Moore, carrieonthearts.com
Macbeth
Stephanie Faatz Murry seizes the (almost) unplayable role of Lady Macbeth in her vacillation a between a frenzied evacuation of femininity and the pitiful, delusional, ghostly shell of a noblewoman.
-Paula Smith Allen, Southeastern Oklahoma University
Leading Ladies
Every good farce has a “straight man” for the comics to bounce off of and that task is handily managed by Stephanie Faatz Murry. Stephanie manages to tee up the clowns while spiking a few jokes of her own.
-Dell McLain, Southeastern Oklahoma University
Moonlight and Magnolias
It would be wrong to not mention the superb acting of Stephanie Faatz Murry (Miss Poppenghul). She went toe-to-toe with the trio, keeping a breezy, funny, sharp style. She provided the right balance of comic relief and attentiveness, as well as a bitter contempt for Fleming over a one Miss Judy Garland. She may not have had many lines, but Murry commanded the stage.
-Carrie Moore, Custer Chronicle
To Kill A Mockingbird
Stephanie Faatz Murry has the right blend of deviousness and coyness for Stephanie Crawford, a busy body Maycomb resident who likes her gossip sessions.
-Carrie Moore, Custer Chronicle
Hairspray
"Greg-: Standout performances?
Shane- Stephanie Faatz as straight-laced Penny. I couldn’t stop laughing at her dance moves. She stole every scene.
Greg-: Agreed, Penny gets some of the best lines, but it takes a terrific performer to draw attention to the character. "
-Greg Hambrick & Shane Sears, Charleston City Paper
"Tracy’s best friend Penny is left in the very capable hands of Stephanie Faatz. A Resident Actor with C-Stage, Faatz does a superb job of transforming Penny from a wallflower to a love smitten activist."
-Jeff Walker, Low Country Today
My Fair Lady
... “one of the most exciting talents, with one of the best voices we’ve ever heard at Murry’s. Her future is unlimited.; you’ll want to say you saw her when.”
-Glen Gilbert, Artistic Director, Murry's Dinner Playhouse
1776
Stephanie Faatz sings beautifully and fills the underwritten role of Abigail Adams, John's wife and confidant, with stubbornness and deep affection.
-Chris Davis, The Memphis Flyer