Emil

Elizabeth Audley resembles a young Carol Burnett, but has a wonderful sense of self assurance that that noted comedienne didn’t display in her early years.  There is some fun to be had in seeing Audley work herself into a fury. 
– Peter Filichia, NJ Star Ledger

Played broadly and hilariously by Audley and Gladen, this couple from hell start the action rolling from the moment they nearly batter down the front door.  
– Naomi Siegel, The New York Times

Elizabeth Audley is brilliant in the role of this tough, self centered heroine…she electrifies the stage…Fitzpatrick and Audley have magnificent comic timing. 
– TriCity News

Elizabeth Audley manages to change from low class shrike to likeable young lady with her credibility intact. 
– Talkinbroadway.com

 

Taming of the Shrew

Elizabeth Audley does a brilliant job of portraying the volatile and passionate Katherina.  
--The Barnstable Patriot

A wonderful cast, highlighted by Elizabeth Audley’s amazing turn as Katherina…in the beginning you can barely stop yourself from going up onstage and smacking her yourself.  Her transformation, though, is done with such ease, and such good humor, that it takes away the sting of watching a willful woman give way to the sexist mores of the age.
--Cape Cod Times  (Cape Cod Times  “Pick” for best production of the year)

She is a marvelous volatile Kate…it is her demeanor that makes her so marvelous, with facial expressions that convey her personality far more than words.  
--The Cape Codder

 

Much Ado About Nothing

Far from being mere cynics, Beatrice and Benedick are actually highly sensitive, soulful people…I love Audley's passion and anger in the scene just after Claudio has wronged Beatrice's cousin, Hero. Her Beatrice doesn't merely disdain matrimony: She sees through love's double standards.
– Peoria Journal Star

Elizabeth Audley and Christopher Oden make a sharp, witty pair…Audley’s Beatrice is the quintessential smarty-pants, hiding her vulnerability under sarcasm and quips. They have good chemistry, giving the play heart and intelligence. 
-- Champaign-Urbana Gazette

Elizabeth Audley portrays the saucy Beatrice with a playful impertinence that is refreshing.
– The Pantagraph

 

Greetings

With soft features and moist eyes, Audley conveys the agonized struggle of a soul poised between belief and disbelief while comfortable with neither. It is a beautiful performance that embodies the conflict at the heart of the play. 
– The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel

 

Love’s Labors Lost

The cast works like a comic troupe, each member playing off one another as one-liners fly (Audley as Rosaline and Collins as Berowne are particularly brilliant).
– Peoria Journal Star

 

A Flea in Her Ear

“Elizabeth Audley commands the role of an overly presumptive, jealous wife…Audley plays Raymonde right down to her fingertips.”
--The Cape Cod Chronicle

“The characterizations are marvelous.  Elizabeth Audley fluctuates confusedly, as required, from imperious aggrieved wife to revengeful romantic.”
--The Cape Codder

 

The Cocktail Hour

“Elizabeth Audley gives another stunning performance this season as the insecure and discontented Nina.”
--Cape Cod Times

 “Elizabeth Audley is a stand-out.”
--The Cape Cod Chronicle