THEO ALLYN
  • Home
  • About
  • Résumé
  • Reviews
  • Photos
  • Reel
  • Contact
Theo Allyn
"San Diego newcomer Theo Allyn makes a moving local premiere...Allyn is an excellent and authentic actress and a powerhouse singer." -- San Diego Union-Tribune, This Beautiful City

"Theo Allyn's performances...were seductively gorgeous and heart-wrenching. The emotions conveyed through spoken word and song left the audience silent or in tears." -- Gay San Diego, ​This Beautiful City

​"Probably the most powerful segments come courtesy of Theo Allyn..." -- San Diego Magazine, This Beautiful City

"Theo Allyn is tremendous." -- Broadway World, This Beautiful City
​

"The play doesn't really start until she enters.” -- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, The Sisters Grey 


"Preternaturally skilled...prolific, vibrant and emotive." -- Pittsburgh City Paper, Looking for the Pony

"Deliciously weird." -- 
Time Out Chicago, The Upstairs Concierge

"Lovably quirky." -- The Washington Observer-Reporter, Hollywood Arms

“Theo Allyn is superb.” -- The Scarsdale Inquirer, Rabbit Hole


"[One] of the most naturalistic actors I've seen on a Pittsburgh stage." 
-- Pittsburgh City Paper, Violet Sharp

"Allyn is a well-known dramatic actress, and she alternates between classical monologue and childlike rambling at the drop of a skull...Allyn performs 'to be or not to be,' and her interpretation alone is worth the visit." -- Pittsburgh City Paper, Her Hamlet

"The flame-haired Allyn gives a bravura performance...Despite her diminutive stature (she's really not much taller than a fire hydrant), Allyn...imbues Mezzulah with a fiery passion that's almost infectious." -- The Palm Beach Post, Mezzulah, 1946

"Theo Allyn provides a magnetic depiction of a young woman struggling to understand herself." -- Coal Hill Review, Her Hamlet

"She brought a tremulous vulnerability to the performances she gave." -- The Washington Observer-Reporter, Violet Sharp

"Allyn's determination to find and play the laughs is a pretty remarkable thing to watch." -- Pittsburgh City Paper, 
Precious Little