“Marguerite Stimpson is perfect as the supremely pure daughter Marina. She is intensely moving in one of the play’s most famous scenes, the act five reunion between father and daughter.”
- Paul Harris, Variety
“Pericles” at the Goodman Theatre and the Shakespeare Theatre
Read More“A pitch perfect performance. Establishes an (actor) as a bulwark for the future. Stimpson’s Marina is all innocent, self-possession, and her ability to convulse the brothel and its proprietors with her chastity gives the play its comic capstone.”
- Peter Marks, The Washington Post
Read More“A finely focused, beguiling Marguerite Stimpson is Constance at the Home, the attractive and ambitious young female reporter in a pink tailored jacket, trying to find the human side of the story.”
- Robert Hurwitt, The San Francisco Chronicle
“Tragedy: a Tragedy” at Berkeley Repertory Theatre
Read More“Solid as a new generation of student (who) unnerves the nimble professor.”
- Frank Rizzo, Variety
“Butley” at the Huntington Theatre
Read More“Another standout was Marguerite Stimpson, filling in for Paula Plum as Mary Tyrone Karamazov.”
- Ed Siegel, The Boston Globe
“The Idiots Karamzov” at American Repertory Theater
Read More“An altogether brilliant cast. Marguerite Stimpson as the waif-like Alice gives a striking performance, alternating toughness with fragility. She moves with the grace of a dancer.”
- Arline Greer, Gainsville Sun
“Closer” at Hippodrome State Theatre
Read More“Played by Marguerite Stimpson with an uncanny feeling for the adolescent girl, she imbues the play with humor, sadness, joy, anger, and love. She creates a small world on the Hippodrome Stage which each protagonist is brought to vivid life. Stimpson’s Anne is incandescent.”
- Arline Greer, Gainsville Sun
“The Diary of Anne Frank” at Hippodrome State Theatre
Read More“ As expected, this is Anne’s show, and Marguerite Stimpson’s Anne is youthful, exuberant, afraid and remarkable. She is emotional and moody, typical of teenage girls. Her bitterness toward her mother, her slight resentment towards Margot, her humorous jabs at Mr. Dussell, and her flirtations and emotional attachment to Peter all beautifully acted by Stimpson. At the end of the play when all of Anne’s fear becomes reality, Stimpson is emotional and scared, much like you believe the real Anne Frank has to be.”
- Matthew MacDermid, Talkin’ Broadway
Read More“A stand out in the cast is Marguerite Stimpson as Madeline. She perfectly conveys the attitudes and behaviors of the 1950’s, and has a terrific commitment to the role. She practically glows onstage.”
- Amy Lerner, NYTheatre.com
PN1923.45 LSo1 Volume 2 (The Book Play) @ NYFF
Read More“The cast is excellent…Marguerite Stimpson (is) wonderfully engaging and incredibly committed…the actors do beautiful work individually, and work wonderfully as an ensemble.”
- Rochelle Denton, NY Theater Now
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