"Subplots involve a worried producer (Anthony
Reimer) and his ditsy (or maybe not) girlfriend (Ellie Mooney)...Dom
Ruggiero, the director, guides the highly talented cast with punch and
confidence, pulling out all the stops for rousing musical numbers but
letting the quieter parts — the show starts in pitch-blackness, with
only the narrator’s witty monologue piercing the dark — develop fully,
too."
-- The New York Times, Review By AILEEN JACOBSON - Published: August 7,
2009
"Throw in a conniving producer (Anthony Reimer), his ditsy blond
girlfriend (Ellie Mooney)...and you have a Roaring '20s hoot"
-- Newsday.com, Review By STEVE PARKS - Published: August 4, 2009
"[The Bride and Groom] fall in love and get engaged, but they must deal
with Feldzeig (played by Anthony Reimer), Janet’s producer, who wants
her to come back to show biz. Feldzeig tries to prevent Robert and Janet
from getting married by calling on Adolpho (played by James Donegan), a
Latin Don Juan, to seduce Janet...the play displays impeccable
performances...the cast’s performances make the show what it is—a
lively, entertaining comedy."
-- The Long Island Advance, Review by JESSIE BIELE - Published: August
13, 2009
"Janet (Jennifer Byrne) is a showgirl looking to change the stage for a
wealthy handsome suitor, Robert Martin (Sean Montgomery). Her producer,
Feldzieg (Anthony Reimer) has other ideas though because he is in debt
to crooks who want the show to go on so that they can be paid...This is
a show where you cannot get by with mediocre actors and Gateway
management are to be commended for assembling this collection of very
highly talented artists, who combined to keep the opening night audience
laughing throughout and who fully deserved their standing ovation."
-- Dan's Papers.com, Review by Roy Bradbrook - Published: August 5, 2009
"Anthony Reimer as Dr. Spivey, the overworked and
too-often absent voice of reason, is good-humored and likable."
Full
Review
-- Martin Denton, nytheatre.com
"Copper Green, which opens the evening, takes place on the Staten Island Ferry. A family from the
American Midwest—a Dad (Anthony Reimer), an older sister (Stacy Ayn
Price), and a kid brother (John Barbieri)—are riding the boat around the
Statue of Liberty, while a man who appears to be of Arab descent (he's
wearing a Muslim-style skullcap) alternately watches them and tries to
ignore them. The father uses this moment to try to explain what his
older son is fighting for in Iraq. Anthony Augello has directed this wry
comedy nicely, and his cast is superlative: the actors playing the three
family members have a chemistry that feels especially authentic. What I
like best about Copper Green is the tension
between the Dad's attempt to understand what the War in Iraq really
means and his own strangeness in New York City, as reflected in the eyes
of the Arab American New Yorker who is trying to get to work without
having to interact too much with annoying tourists."
--Martin Denton, nytheatre.com
"Anthony Reimer plays Norman, the most able of the quartet, but with
donuts as his passion and caloric downfall....Allison Moody was a wonder
as the mentally challenged young woman who comes to love the donut
craving Norman. They had the most magical moment of the show, as they
first shuffled in a clumsy dance with their feet and then for just a
moment or two showed the graceful ballet of their souls."
--George Walker, WFIU Indiana
"Steven Thomas, Anthony Reimer, Harper Jones and Ansley Valentine are
spectacular as the Boys"
--Glenn Kaufmann, Herald Times
"There are stand out performances from the dreamy Brian Floyd as an
enticing Benedick, Scott Voloshin’s creepy villain Don John is perfectly
crafted with a less-is- more comedic approach and Anthony Reimer gives a
powerful yet tender performance as the loveable Leonato."
--Melissa Cruz, Sugarzine
"Anthony Reimer's depiction of Andrey, whose fear of failure and
inability to face reality erupts in a passionate moment, make the
journey worth it."
--Michael P. Howley, Montgomery Advertiser
"Reimer's portrayal of Eliza's charming, raffish father sets a whole new
standard. He bellows, scratches and breathes a fog of ale on the show's
prissy aristocrats."
--John Bromley, Greeley Tribune
"The role of Jimmy is played beautifully by Anthony Reimer, a talented
veteran of many shows and many stages. Reimer's Jimmy is a man of great
and essential kindness whose downfall is best expressed in his theme
song "I Want To Be Happy," for Jimmy is only happy when all around him
are happy too. It is Jimmy, skillfully crafted by Reimer into a genial,
affectionate paterfamilias, who has involved his family with three
scheming women he has, all innocently, befriended and given money to."
--John Bromley, Greeley Tribune
"Reimer's Emerson is a man battling the limiting features of his own
success, dwindling finally to a safe irrelevance. Reimer is stunning..."
--John Bromley, Greeley Tribune
"Gifted Anthony Reimer turns in another stellar performance, fitting
into this raffish gang as easily and gracefully as he did last summer
into the very different ambience of the comedy "Sylvia."
--John Bromley, Greeley Tribune
"Anthony Reimer, who plays the Austrian, Max, is difficult to resist;
Katrina said she liked him best of all the male performers."
--John Bromley, Greeley Tribune