Robert Sicular exudes hard-gained self-confidence and fast-on-his-feet gamesmanship.
Robert Sicular as . . . Nathan, mines every last nuance of the script.
Robert Sicular is terrific as Nathan Berkshire. He’s warm and outgoing, turning on the charm in a way that comes off as empathetic and genuine, but there’s always that undercurrent of calculation.
Robert Sicular in the role of Nathan Berkshire gives a fantastic performance that lends authenticity and makes the story of bizarre political motivations, believable.
Robert Sicular stood out in both productions as someone with the vocal chops to carry and shape classical theatre language and an energized physicality, balancing style with believability. As Octavio Palladini, the soldier loyal to the empire, Sicular brings both dignity and sharp acuity to the role.
As Wallenstein’s deceitful and power-hungry former ally Octavio Palladini, a statuesque Robert Sicular is satisfyingly devious.
Robert Sicular plays Caius’s friend, Menenius Agrippa—though “fair weather” most assuredly applies in this case. Sicular gives the senator the depth necessary to reveal the character’s complex range of emotions without sacrificing any of the character’s humor.
Menenius (Robert Sicular) — a sort of Joe Biden of antiquity — is . . . wonderful . . .
Robert Sicular’s Menenius Agrippa, Coriolanus’s friend to the last, is a strong cornerstone to the proceedings and deeply at home with the language.
Robert Sicular is hilariously endearing as Kate’s father, Baptista.
Robert Sicular as Boss Mangan offers a near over the top performance that is completely appropriate for the character and had the audience roaring with laughter.
Robert Sicular…gives one of the finest and most believable portrayals in the whole show.
Robert Sicular as Professor Van Helsing delivers in high dramatic and persuasive form
Robert Sicular plays Professor Van Helsing, a character created to be hilarious. But Sicular never lets on that he is anything but serious about his suitcase full of wolfsbane and the large wooden crosses he provides to fellow vampire busters
Sicular paints José with colorful, broad brushstrokes of gusto, machismo, and petulance.
Robert Sicular was spectacular - alone worth seeing the show.
Robert Sicular...rivets
Robert Sicular as Jack tells a ghost story grandly, in legendary Irish style, with dramatic pauses and persistent sound effects, delighting in the telling and with an evident glee in his ability to captivate his audience.
Each of the cast’s performances were strong and quite believable. Robert Sicular’s volatile Jack was the most interesting of the bunch. You could see the loneliness in his eyes and the depth he brought to the character was phenomenal.
And what an invention Mr. Lockhart is. Played by Sicular with a sad, world-weary cruelty that is as heartbreaking as it is frightening.
Sicular is devilishly good with his keenly focused gazes and his seen-it-all worldliness. His is not a sly devil – more like a drunk one who makes no bones about why he’s there and who he’s after.
As Dr. Lyman, Robert Sicular beautifully becomes a man for whom time is running out.
As Dr. Gerald Lyman, Robert Sicular is disturbing and provocative. Inge’s self portrait in a former university professor, only wants to escape, both physically and mentally.
Robert Sicular’s performance as Dr. Lyman is a pleasure to watch.
Sicular was born to play Sir Toby.
Sicular creates an upstanding and admirable man who quietly watches the heritage of the respected Henry the V crumble in ruins, knowing there is little he can do to stop it.
Robert Sicular . . . is worth the price of admission