Rock of Ages, Mountain Theatre Company
"Running throughout the show is the choreography of Knowles, and it’s as though she lifted the entire rotation of MTV circa 1985 – this is storytelling without words and without compromise." - Laurel Magazine here
"...there’s impassioned activist Regina (Erin Leigh Knowles), who leads the charge to stop the mall, and manages to navigate a marvelous hit-or-miss relationship with Hertz’s timid son Franz (Alex Pletikapich). This couple’s enduring dorkiness is enchanting in its sincerity." - Laurel Magazine here "The choreography is also spot on. Erin Leigh Knowles creates a symphony of movement in numerous ensemble dance numbers that steal the show." - The Plateau Magazine here "Erin Leigh Knowles, who plays his love interest and do-gooder warrior for the proletariat Regina, offers the same tongue-and-cheek nuances of drama and comedy and is downright irresistible. The duo steal the show in every scene they share." - The Plateau Magazine here |
Jersey Boys, Mountain Theatre Company
" ...I can’t forget the trio of actresses portraying the women who bend their lives and hearts to accommodate the jagged contours of these driven men – Erin Leigh Knowles, Rachel Lou Redding, and Taylor Ruff. Theirs are performances of passion and poignancy, and, with just a few lines as Valli’s daughter Francine, Knowles made me cry great tears down my face and shadowed the remainder of the second act." - The Laurel Magazine here
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Suessical: The Musical, Alhambra Theatre & Dining
"Another of Horton's friends to be mentioned is Gertrue McFuzz (Erin Knowles). Knowles could be considered the comedic relief in some dire circumstances that Horton faces. Not only is she funny, but her voice and chemistry with Bond is adorable." - Broadway World here
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Home for the Holidays, Mountain Theatre Company
"Standouts include...Erin Leigh Knowles’ exuberant Sleigh Ride.."
"But here’s my own version of a Christmas Miracle – my heart grew three sizes that evening, buoyed by the irrepressible good cheer of seven extremely talented performers." - The Laurel Magazine here |