“Everyone in this joyous, whacky production seemed perfectly cast, and they all have voices most pleasant to the ear. ”
For the full review, click here: Tony Dallas Frog Princess Review
“Everyone in this joyous, whacky production seemed perfectly cast, and they all have voices most pleasant to the ear. ”
For the full review, click here: Tony Dallas Frog Princess Review
“Patrick Earl Phillips and Jude Walker, playing Demetrius and Chiron, respectively, embrace the strong physicality of their characters”
Photo courtesy of Mikki Schaffner Photography
For the full review, click here: LCT Titus Andronicus
“Mercury’s entire cast is delightful to watch as they bicker and brutalize each other.”
Photo coutesy of Dan R. Winters
For full review, click here: CityBeat Mercury Review
“Phillips’ creates a complicated memorable character, worthy of our fear.”
Photo courtesy of Dan R. Winters Photography
Full review here: LCT Review
“Patrick Phillips completes a terrifying package with the effortless, almost charming way he induces fear.”
Photo courtesy of Dan R. Winters Photography
Click here for full review: ArtsWave Mercury Review
“The cast as an ensemble of this production is one of the finest I have ever seen... with Patrick Earl Phillips, a master of physical comedy, as Passepartout.”
Photo courtesy of Scott J. Kimmons
Full review here: Around the World in 80 Days BWW Review
“The energetic, nimble Patrick Earl Phillips displays impressive physicality as the excitedly quirky Passepartout, Fogg’s devoted, impressionable valet.”
Photo courtesy of Scott J. Kimmins.
Read the full review here: Dayton Most Metro 80 Days Review
“Two performers stand out – Jake Lockwood and Cincinnati native Patrick Earl Phillips. They add memorable quirks to the small roles (passport stampers, bellhops and more) and conquer their larger roles with great physical and vocal alacrity.”
Photo courtesy of Scott J. Kimmons
Read the full review here: LCT 80 Days Review
“It is productions like these that I always find so emotionally rewarding, reminding me that Shakespeare’s wit, creativity and inspirational vision truly transcend any period or generation.”
Photo courtesy of Mikki Shaffner Photography
Read the full review here: LCT Twelfth Night Review
“Moment to moment, Twelfth Night is entertaining ...”
Photo courtesy of Mikki Shaffner Photography
Read the full review here: Twelfth Night CityBeat Review
“Everyone in this production feels perfectly cast, and everyone seems to perfectly realize who they are.”
Nathan Robert Pecchia (Narrator), Patrick Earl Phillips (Joey) Maya Farhat (Daphne) in "Fly By Night" at Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati.
For the full review, click here: Tony Dallas "Fly By Night" Review
“Michael G. Bath and Patrick Earl Phillips both get lots of laughs in support. All seven are ETC regulars in their musicals and are a talented group. ”
Maya Farhate (Daphne), Patrick Earl Phillips (Joey) and Nathan Robert Pecchia in "Fly By Night" at Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati.
For the full review, click here: Talkin' Broadway "Fly By Night" Review
“Six veteran Performance Gallery regulars — Jodie Linver, Willemien Patterson, Patrick Earl Phillips, Regina Pugh, Charlie Roetting and Mary Tensing — present 10 playful sound pieces where words lose their meaning.”
Patrick Earl Phillips, Mary Tensing and Jodie Linver in "Vox Box"
"Vox Box" earned a Critic's Pick from Cincinnati Citybeat.
Read the full review here: "VOX BOX" Review
“Kelly Mengelkoch, Burgess Byrd and Patrick E. Phillips, are strong Cincinnati actors who would be welcome additions to the ETC stable.”
Read the full Cincinnati Enquirer Review here: Cincinnati Enquirer Review: This Random World
“There’s Kelly Mengelkoch, who can do literally anything on stage, paired with Patrick Phillips, who is equally as versatile... Through some solid scene work, comic timing, and a great grasp of the material, this ensemble performs this ninety-minute one-act play with precision.”
Read the full review here: The Sappy Critic Review: This Random World
“Becca Howell’s Caithleen is enchanting. Impulsive, charming and just erratic enough that little alarm bells go off for those of us who are no longer 20. Patrick E. Phillips’ Robbie is blind to it, though. With a quick smile and the brush of a hand, Caithleen has singlehandedly erased his misery. He is head over heels for her. Is it love? Infatuation? Momentary madness? No matter. These two actors make it lovely to watch.”
Photo courtesy of ensemblecincinnati.org
Read the full review here: Cincinnati Enquirer "Bloomsday" Review
“Patrick E. Phillips as Robbie is charming and gentle”
Photo courtesy of ensemblecincinnati.org
Read the full review here: Bloomsday Review
“The actors pour themselves into conveying the humor of their roles... Patrick E. Phillips, new as Prince Frederick, brings a gangly awkwardness to the role, eager to please but not quick to object to the interference of others.”
Brooke Steele (Cinderella), Patrick E. Phillips (Prince Frederick) and the company of "Cinderella: After Ever After."
Read the full review here: Cinderella CityBeat Review
“If it can be said that a camera loves certain subjects, then perhaps the stage loves certain actors, too. And “After Ever After” floods the stage with them.”
Read the full review here: Cinderella Cincinnati Enquirer Review
“Brooke Steele (“Cinderella”) and Patrick Phillips (“Prince Frederick”) are engaged and are having a ball.”
Read the full review here: REVIEW: Cinderella After Ever After