“Leading lady Hannah Howzdy is sensational, with heavenly singing, particularly on the songs, ‘A Ring Around the Moon’ and ‘Shine.’” -Carol M. Becker for Larchmont Buzz
“The Spitfire Grill is blessed with one dynamic star turn after another… Howzdy gives us a Percy so hardened by hardship that her gradual blossoming into a young woman capable of love, hope, and joy is all the more stunning. And just wait until Caitlyn Gallogly’s exquisite soprano meets Howzdy’s rich, resonant mezzo in “The Colors Of Paradise” to heartstopping effect.” -Steven Stanley for StageSceneLA on The Spitfire Grill
“Hannah Howzdy portrayed the perfectly angry, wounded bird of Percy… she has a wide singing range, as well as a beautiful voice.” - Chris Cassone for Discover Hollywood on The Spitfire Grill
“Hannah Howzdy was stellar in her portrayal of Percy Talbott.” -Bonnie Previer for Curtain Up!
“Every voice in this chorus of angels is amazing, but Hannah Howzdy as Percy demands a mention. She opens the show, and her piercing, haunting voice cut through all the stubbornly remaining noise of the day in my head and pulled me into this wonderful story.” -Samantha Simmonds-Ronceros for NohoArtsDistrict on The Spitfire Grill
“Howzdy, with her rich voice, impressively navigates Percy’s journey from a tough, defensive young woman to an integrated, loving member of the community.” -Iris Mann for StageRaw on The Spitfire Grill
“Hannah Howzdy delivers a mesmerizing performance as Susan Atkins…” -ShortFilmsMatter on and the heavens must have cried
"An extremely talented and mesmerizingly intense cast is directed by Lauren Shields. They eminently succeed in generating an unlikely combination of terror, paradox and humor...Wild-eyed Squeaky Fromme (Hannah Howzdy) and bumbling Sara Jane Moore (Leeanna Rubin) are extraordinarily well played." —Cliff Kasden for The Queens Courier on Assassins
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“A beautifully played scene between Hannah Howzdy as a loopy Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme and Leeanna Rubin as unhinged Sara Jane Moore is another highlight, as the two women reminisce about their mutual acquaintance with Charles Manson, thought by Fromme to be the Messiah.” — Mark Lord for The Queens Chronicle, on Assassins
