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SARAH HUND sarahhund@gmail.com |
The Devil and Tom Walker
The Metropolitan Playhouse: New York, NY
"Perky Sarah Hund is a wonderful comedienne who shows us the ridiculous and the pathos of colonial manners. She's a bad girl, a good girl, a victim and a wonderful dancer. Her elastic expressions transport her emotions directly to us in the intimate Metropolitan Playhouse environment." - Larry Litt, nytheatre-wire.com
"This engaging new play with music from Metropolitan Playhouse might just initiate a first-time category: the morality musical.... The hard-working cast of six not only sings lustily but also plays several musical instruments. (John Doyle, eat your heart out.)... The casting of the show is particularly strong, with wonderful multitasking support given by [Rebecca] Hart, Michael Durkin, Sarah Hund, and Justin Flagg." - Karl Levett, Backstage.com
"It is one of the finest new musical comedies of the season.... The cast is splendid.... Michael Durkin, Justin Flagg, and Sarah Hund complete the small but robust ensemble, each of them playing seemingly dozens of characters (and narrating, and playing and singing the score) effortlessly and captivatingly.... The show is a treat... a treat with a message that's clear, pertinent, and unimpeachable.... The Devil and Tom Walker deserves a long life after this premiere presentation. It is so skillfully put together that it seems a natural for venues of every size, shape, and description. (Commercial producers in NYC, take note!)" - Martin Denton, nytheatre.com
"It has been a long time since I’ve seen a performance that left me as grinningly happy as Sarah Hund’s as the untalented Sanders kid. Looking like the bastard child of Olive Oyl and Miss Hathaway, June is relegated to tambourine, bell, and trainwhistle when she’s not haplessly trying to provide sign-language accompaniment—even though there are no deaf congregants. When June gets to finally share her own monologue, it’s the Sanders family’s least-likely star who reveals the worth of this show’s simple gifts—and earns this production a sincere hallelujah." - Lou Harry, Indianapolis Business Journal