Theatre
““Becca’s sister, Izzy — played with momentous energy by Jessica Myhr — is immature, insensitive, and, like everyone else here, unconscious of other people; she’s also full of vitality and hope, eating cake, custard, and Bosco like there’s no tomorrow. Myhr threatens to walk off with the show whenever she appears.”
”
“… Myhr threatens to walk off with the show whenever she appears.”
– Philadelphia Inquirer
"Ariel is played by co-founder Jessica Myhr in a unique way. Instead of the peripatetic sprite, she is a stately, powerful force who is indebted to Prospero… It was a different but richer interpretation of Ariel."
- Philly Life & Culture
A scene from A League of Their Own with baseball legend Tony La Russa at Philadelphia Theatre Company.
“…The acting of the entire cast was excellent, but Myhr raises the enterprise to a higher level.”
- Broadstreet Review
A Ken Ludwig farce where Jessica (Audrey) spends almost the entire play on roller skates.
“The talented Myhr gives a moving performance as Ophelia… Her "mad" scene is excellent.”
– Hudson Reporter
“Jessica Myhr (Ronnie) portrays an Army officer dealing with post traumatic stress syndrome beautifully.” – NYTheatre.com
“Jessica Myhr…successfully portrays Ronnie with disturbing authenticity.”
– Theatre Reviews Limited
"The insouciant way Jessica Myhr plays her (The Queen of France) would make any man worry."
- N.J. Star Ledger
A contemporary retelling of Shakespeare's classic with blood, violence and anguish, Jessica playing a knife-fighting female Benvolio.
“Jessica Myhr hits the ball out of the park playing both female and male characters with a sparkle in her eye.”– NJ Arts Maven
“…the way Jessica Myhr delivers it makes it genuinely hilarious. “
– Jersey Journal
A docu-drama about sexual assault in the US military; based entirely on real interviews with American soldiers.
“All the performances are strong but I was particularly impressed with Jessica Myhr (Marianne).“
- NYtheatre.com
“Other standouts are…Jessica Myhr Madame de Rênal's suspicious friend Marie (embodied with poise and intelligence).”
– NYTheatre.com
A modern approach to one of Chekov's works, Jessica playing the mysterious, complicated blonde bombshell Yelena.
This Chekhov production explored the American South in the late 1940's, Jessica playing Lubov's young daughter, the idealistic and hopeful Anya.
