On Julius Caesar…
The seven-person ensemble are each incredibly talented and mesh well as a team, though Lizzi Albert (Cassius), Christopher C. Holbert (Brutus), and Séamus Miller (Antony) were particular standouts.
-Rachel F. Goldberg, Broadway World
Lizzi Albert as Cassius has pop-up energy, ready to jump on the latest plot to get the job done.
-Debbie Minter Jackson, DC Theater Arts
Highlights include Lizzi Albert’s turn as Cassius.
-Nicole Hertvik, DCist
On Twelfth Night…
For a commonsensical young woman [Viola], all this is a lot to ask, and Albert's grimaces and reactions enable us to see this absurd situation through her eyes. She's in on the joke, we're in on the joke; a pity for her no one else is.
-Jack L. B. Gohn, Broadway World
Lizzi Albert plays Viola's confusion and grief well.
-Colleen Kennedy, DC Theater Arts
On H5x7...
Albert is affable as the Chorus and hilarious as Nym, mixing her metaphors, picking fights and running away from battles…Her physical comedy shines through.”
-Stephanie House, Maryland Theater Guide
On Collected Stories...
Lisa Morrison (played by a skilled Lizzi Albert)...is a breathless, initially WASPY Valley-Girl speaking though Princeton graduate, over-eager, quite promising, seemingly needy young grad student wanting to make her way into the New York writer’s world.
-David Siegel, DCMTA
On Wild Oats...
Lizzi Albert is a frothy delight as Lady Amaranth, object of the rogue Jack Rover’s affection. ...Her presence brightens every scene.
-Timothy David Copney, DCMTA
On Never Never...
...Her friend Amy (Lizzi Albert, oozing with charm)...
-Rachel Kurzius, Washington City Paper
Albert employs an engaging persona and good comic timing to turn what could have been a caricature into a warm, living person.
-Tim Treanor, DC Theatre Scene
Lizzi Albert [is] maniacally sassy, witty and pure fun, particularly when she comes on stage at her job as a sex-hotline operator. ...An eye-grabbing commanding force on stage.
-Karim Doumar, DCMTA
On The Importance of Being Earnest...
Lizzi Albert is everything one could want in a Cecily Cardew.
-John Harding, DCMTA
On Anne of the Thousand Days...
“Lizzi Albert plays Anne as shrewd and wily as Ron Heneghen plays Henry.”
-J. Wynn Rousuck, WYPR
Lizzi Albert makes an appealing Anne, especially in the flirtatious scene early on with Lord Percy and, later, at the moment when the bond with Henry suddenly strikes Anne as genuine. Albert handles Anne's temper tantrums quite convincingly, too.
-Tim Smith, The Baltimore Sun
When we first encounter Anne (a splendid Lizzi Albert)…
-Jack L. B. Gohn, Broadway World
Lizzi Albert [gives] a first-rate performance.
-Patricia Mitchell, DCMTA
