Mona's Favorite Review: "Miss Fultz milks her lines like a dairymaid."
The Trojan Women
Playwright: Jean-Paul Sartre
Role: Queen Hecuba
Director: Laird Williamson
Set Design: John Reese Rothgeb
Costumes: Paul Reinhardt
Lighting: David Nancarrow
Playwright: Jean-Paul Sartre
Role: Queen Hecuba
Director: Laird Williamson
Set Design: John Reese Rothgeb
Costumes: Paul Reinhardt
Lighting: David Nancarrow
Kleinhoff Demonstrates Tonight
Playwright: Andrew Glaze
Director: William Woodman
Role: Jill
Actor: Bruce McGill
Playwright: Andrew Glaze
Director: William Woodman
Role: Jill
Actor: Bruce McGill
Modigliani
Playwright: Dennis McIntyre
Director: Peter Frisch
Role: Beatrice
Actors - Romulus Zamora, Mona Lee
Playwright: Dennis McIntyre
Director: Peter Frisch
Role: Beatrice
Actors - Romulus Zamora, Mona Lee
The Three Sisters
Playwright: Anton Chekov
Director: James Moll
Costumes: Paul Reinhardt
Actors: Carlene Watkins, Stephanie Voss
Playwright: Anton Chekov
Director: James Moll
Costumes: Paul Reinhardt
Actors: Carlene Watkins, Stephanie Voss
"The Three Sisters"
“The cast, to a man, is first-rate -- Mona Lee Fultz, Stephanie Voss, and Carlene Watkins as the the three sisters, Michael Cox as the sidetracked brother, Baker Harper as the fatuous (but ultimately sympathetic) teacher married to one sister, Laird Williamson, thoroughly professional as the Colonel, Bruce McGill, who puts some unexpected depth into his portrayal of the Baron, and Larry Randolph as the old military doctor, not to mention the lesser performers who fill the bill so capably.” --John Bustin, Associate Editor, Austin American-Statesman
“The cast, to a man, is first-rate -- Mona Lee Fultz, Stephanie Voss, and Carlene Watkins as the the three sisters, Michael Cox as the sidetracked brother, Baker Harper as the fatuous (but ultimately sympathetic) teacher married to one sister, Laird Williamson, thoroughly professional as the Colonel, Bruce McGill, who puts some unexpected depth into his portrayal of the Baron, and Larry Randolph as the old military doctor, not to mention the lesser performers who fill the bill so capably.” --John Bustin, Associate Editor, Austin American-Statesman
Li'l Abner
Playwright: Book by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, Music by Gene De Paul, and Lyrics by Johnny Mercer.
Director: Lathan Sanford
Role: Appassionata Von Climax
Actor: Perry Silvey
Playwright: Book by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, Music by Gene De Paul, and Lyrics by Johnny Mercer.
Director: Lathan Sanford
Role: Appassionata Von Climax
Actor: Perry Silvey
A Delicate Balance
Playwright: Edward Albee
Director: Sidney McClain
Role: Claire
Actor: Ray Keith Pond
Playwright: Edward Albee
Director: Sidney McClain
Role: Claire
Actor: Ray Keith Pond
Titus Andronicus
Playwright: William Shakespeare
Director: Laird Williamson
Stage Design: Richard L. Hay
Costumes: Robert Morgan
Role: Tamora, Queen of Goths
Actors: Ernie Stewart, Denis Arndt
Playwright: William Shakespeare
Director: Laird Williamson
Stage Design: Richard L. Hay
Costumes: Robert Morgan
Role: Tamora, Queen of Goths
Actors: Ernie Stewart, Denis Arndt
"Five Star Reviews for Titus Andronicus"
“Tamora, Queen of the Goths, is an early version of Lady McBeth in her manipulation of her husband, Mona Lee Fultz, in her first season with the Festival, captures a spectrum of emotions in the role, from fury to cajolery to sensuality. “
-- Al Reiss, United Press International.
“Three roles explode with fearsome intensity ...Mona Lee Fultz does a grimly effective job with Tamora, Queen of the Goths and principal agent of the revenge theme. “
--Jack Leahy, Seattle Post-Intelligence
“The clear conception of the play brings out the best in the actors and there is not a weak performance. Mona Lee Fultz’ Queen of the Goths is seductive in beauty, with a bitter twist to her mouth.”
--Dorothy Nichols, Tribune, Palo Alto Times
“Tamora, Queen of the Goths, is an early version of Lady McBeth in her manipulation of her husband, Mona Lee Fultz, in her first season with the Festival, captures a spectrum of emotions in the role, from fury to cajolery to sensuality. “
-- Al Reiss, United Press International.
“Three roles explode with fearsome intensity ...Mona Lee Fultz does a grimly effective job with Tamora, Queen of the Goths and principal agent of the revenge theme. “
--Jack Leahy, Seattle Post-Intelligence
“The clear conception of the play brings out the best in the actors and there is not a weak performance. Mona Lee Fultz’ Queen of the Goths is seductive in beauty, with a bitter twist to her mouth.”
--Dorothy Nichols, Tribune, Palo Alto Times
The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-the-Moon Marigolds
Playwright: Paul Zindel
Director: Sally Russell
Role: Beatrice
Actor: Madge Marley
Playwright: Paul Zindel
Director: Sally Russell
Role: Beatrice
Actor: Madge Marley
“The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds”
“The cast of Gaslight Theater’s production of “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds” picks you up and doesn’t let you down until the end of the show. A far cry from the civic theatre and even some of the slick professional touring productions that stop to perform on both campus and commercial stages in Austin. “Marigolds” is a small spellbinder. The casting is inspired and so are the performances by Mona Lee Fultz as Beatrice, Janet Bryant as Ruth, talented 17-year-old Susan Ownesby as Tillie, Jeanne Marie Williams as Janice.
“The cast of Gaslight Theater’s production of “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The-Moon Marigolds” picks you up and doesn’t let you down until the end of the show. A far cry from the civic theatre and even some of the slick professional touring productions that stop to perform on both campus and commercial stages in Austin. “Marigolds” is a small spellbinder. The casting is inspired and so are the performances by Mona Lee Fultz as Beatrice, Janet Bryant as Ruth, talented 17-year-old Susan Ownesby as Tillie, Jeanne Marie Williams as Janice.
A Glass Menagerie (The Juilliard School)
Playwright: Tennessee Williams
Director: Boris Tumarin
Role: Amanda
Playwright: Tennessee Williams
Director: Boris Tumarin
Role: Amanda
The Juilliard School
Actors: Elaine Hausman, Nicolas Surovy, Steve Vinovich, J.W. Harper, Stephen Schnetzer
Actors: Elaine Hausman, Nicolas Surovy, Steve Vinovich, J.W. Harper, Stephen Schnetzer
Mata Hari (5th Street Theater)
Playwright - Marty Martin
Director - Marty Martin
Costumes - Cari
Set Design - Jim Caroccio
Role - Mata Hari
Actors - Bill Johnson, Ed Hayden, Elizabeth Henshaw, Lydia Mokrane, Wade Wilson
Playwright - Marty Martin
Director - Marty Martin
Costumes - Cari
Set Design - Jim Caroccio
Role - Mata Hari
Actors - Bill Johnson, Ed Hayden, Elizabeth Henshaw, Lydia Mokrane, Wade Wilson
The Second Time Around (Beef n'Boards Dinner Theatre)
Playwright: Henry Denker
Director: Annabelle Weenick
Role: Eleanor
Actors: Pat and Eloise O'Brien, William Lithgow
Playwright: Henry Denker
Director: Annabelle Weenick
Role: Eleanor
Actors: Pat and Eloise O'Brien, William Lithgow
One of the most enjoyable evenings I’ve ever spent at Beef ‘n’ Boards Dinner Theater in Harrison, Ohio was earlier this week. It was purely pleasurable watching the talented Eloise and Pat O’Brien performing in the comedy, “The Second Time Around.” Mona Lee Fultz Jeremey Leaman and Mary Sue Greiner all add their worth to this dandy production.”
Colonel Mustard (Hyde Park Showplace)
Playwright: Tom White
Director: Robin Robinson
Role: Carolyn Brown
Actors: John Edson, Bill Johnson
Playwright: Tom White
Director: Robin Robinson
Role: Carolyn Brown
Actors: John Edson, Bill Johnson
"Colonel Mustard"
“Colonel Mustard” is seasoned with laughter. The Hyde Park Showplace production is graced with an excellent cast, which includes, Mona Fultz, John Edson, and Bill Johnson.”
-- Patrick Taggart, Austin American-Statesman
“Colonel Mustard” is seasoned with laughter. The Hyde Park Showplace production is graced with an excellent cast, which includes, Mona Fultz, John Edson, and Bill Johnson.”
-- Patrick Taggart, Austin American-Statesman
Crimes of the Heart (Hyde Park Showplace)
Playwright: Beth Henley
Director: Michael Costello
Costumes: Jerri Kunz
Set Design: Max Evers
Role: Lenny
Actors: Ann Williamson, Sarah Cecil
Playwright: Beth Henley
Director: Michael Costello
Costumes: Jerri Kunz
Set Design: Max Evers
Role: Lenny
Actors: Ann Williamson, Sarah Cecil
"Crimes of the Heart"
"Lenny is the anchoring character of the play, and her portrayal by Mona Lee Fultz is also the most consistent and believable.”
--Elise Gibson, Austin-Statesman
"Lenny is the anchoring character of the play, and her portrayal by Mona Lee Fultz is also the most consistent and believable.”
--Elise Gibson, Austin-Statesman
Richard the Second
Playwright: William Shakespeare
Director: James Moll
Costumes: Paul Reinhardt
Role: Duchess of York
Actor: Bruce McGill
Playwright: William Shakespeare
Director: James Moll
Costumes: Paul Reinhardt
Role: Duchess of York
Actor: Bruce McGill
“Richard The Second”
“The best ensemble acting, comes in one of the final scenes which involves the family of York. The scene assumes some surprising comic touches, with both Bruce McGill and Mona Lee Fultz, as the Duchess of York, offering strong characterizations.”
--Ron Martin, Austin-American Statesman
“The best ensemble acting, comes in one of the final scenes which involves the family of York. The scene assumes some surprising comic touches, with both Bruce McGill and Mona Lee Fultz, as the Duchess of York, offering strong characterizations.”
--Ron Martin, Austin-American Statesman
Three Nocturnes (UT)
Role: Susan
“Three Nocturnes”
“The performance of Mona Lee Fultz as Susan and Wyn Warren as Fred, a couple who court, marry and face death in a lighthearted manner, were brilliant and fresh.”
--Majorie Hoffman - Austin-American Statesman
“The performance of Mona Lee Fultz as Susan and Wyn Warren as Fred, a couple who court, marry and face death in a lighthearted manner, were brilliant and fresh.”
--Majorie Hoffman - Austin-American Statesman
Everything in the Garden (Hogg Auditorium at UT)
Playwright: Edward Albee
Director: Arnie Kendall
Role: Mrs. Tooth
Actors: Joe Rosanova, Bruce McGill, Sherry Morris
Playwright: Edward Albee
Director: Arnie Kendall
Role: Mrs. Tooth
Actors: Joe Rosanova, Bruce McGill, Sherry Morris
Reviews
"Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner"
Reviews for the productions of “Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner” and
“Bits & Pieces” by Obie Award-Winning Playwright, Corinne Jacker.
“The women are wonderfully bitchy and know who to milk their lines like dairymaids for every drop of humor. But it’s Miss Fultz with the best opportunity to develop her role as it telescopes into the next successful play of the evening, “Bits and Pieces.” “Bits and Pieces” is a work of art. The humor, the music and the “messages” of the play form a pleasing, entertaining package together. As Miss Fultz, whose development from angry mourning to realistic acceptance of her husband’s death is complete.”
--David Carren, Staff writer Daily Texan.
Reviews for the productions of “Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner” and
“Bits & Pieces” by Obie Award-Winning Playwright, Corinne Jacker.
“The women are wonderfully bitchy and know who to milk their lines like dairymaids for every drop of humor. But it’s Miss Fultz with the best opportunity to develop her role as it telescopes into the next successful play of the evening, “Bits and Pieces.” “Bits and Pieces” is a work of art. The humor, the music and the “messages” of the play form a pleasing, entertaining package together. As Miss Fultz, whose development from angry mourning to realistic acceptance of her husband’s death is complete.”
--David Carren, Staff writer Daily Texan.
