press

Dorset Theatre Festival
Pride & Prejudice
Jessica Frey is a wonderful Lizzy Bennet. She is staunch and serious and straightforward with every line she utters. She is judgmental and strict about it. Her opinions are hard to alter and her opinion of Mr. Darcy takes a long time to shift into romance. Frey handles that alteration with the aplomb of a fine tailor; small, invisible stitches hold the hem of her gown and the bodice of her true feelings with equal strength. When she ultimately finds herself not settling, but settling into a good romance, it is wonderful to watch her face and her body move into a new, long-anticipated personality.
J. Peter Bergman
The Berkshire Edge

Sense & Sensibility



Bedlam / A.R.T
Clown Bar


During his investigation, Happy mixes it up with the [...] wisecracking sidekick Petunia (the very funny Jessica Frey).
Raven Snook
Time Out NY

Frey has all the elements to be a star.
Richmond Shepard
Total Theater

Jessica Frey and Salty Brine as the main entertainers Petunia and Dusty respectively were truly the heart and soul of the production.
Michael Block
Theater in the Now

Jessica Frey wonderfully plays Petunia with Chicago/Fosse like zest.
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Darryl Reilly
Theater Scene





Pipeline Theatre Company

Hudson Valley
Shakespeare Festival
All's Well That Ends Well
& King Lear

Ms. Frey, the excellent Cordelia of ‘Lear’, is even better as Helena [...] To call an actor ‘well spoken’ may sound like overly faint praise, but the superbly articulate Ms. Frey makes every syllable count.
Terry Teachout
The Wall Street Journal

Helena, the smart, striving, wronged center of the action, is appealing played by Jessica Frey, the only woman in the cast.
Goings On About Town
The New Yorker


Powerhouse


As his first wife Pearl, [Jessica] Frey is especially magnetic.
Dan Daniro
Theatre Is Easy


Sinking Ship Productions

Esperance Theatre
Company
Twelfth Night

Frey’s Viola, though easily the central character with the least levity, never felt like a burden. Her managing of her situation and conflicts were paired beautifully with eloquent and forceful renderings of Shakespeare’s text.
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Wesley Doucette
The Andy Gram

Byuioo

Frey was an absolute powerhouse in Tabiqua’s big drunken musical number, a big, splashy jazzy number to bring down the house.
Marti Sichel
Woman Around Town

The performers reminded me of the cast of Hair [...] Wish I knew their word for ‘Bravo!'
Howard Miller
Off Broadway


