Nandita Shenoy as Lucy Steele and Jenn Gambatese as Elinor Dashwood
Photo: Maggie Hall
REVIEW FOR “SENSE & SENSIBILITY”
CAPE PLAYHOUSE, DENNIS, MA
“Rounding out the cast of characters are Fanny (Nandita Shenoy), Sir John Middleton (Christopher Tramantana) and Mrs. Jennings (Britte Steele), three performers who you can’t take your eyes off of as they steal scenes left and right.”
Katie Hartke as Anne Steele, Nandita Shenoy as Lucy Steele, and Elizabeth Dickerson as Mrs. Jennings
Photo: Samuel W. Flint
REVIEW FOR “SENSE & SENSIBILITY”
VIRGINIA STAGE COMPANY, NORFOLK, VA
“The other performers found opportunities in their multiple role to shine:… Nandita Shenoy who spoke volumes with her eyes alone as Elinor’s insidious rival.”
Nandita Shenoy as Jevne with Peter Hargrave as Bohdi.
Photo: Micki Shaffner Photography
REVIEWS FOR “TINY HOUSES”
CLEVELAND PLAY HOUSE, CLEVELAND, OH
CINCINNATI PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK, CINCINNATI, OH
“One of the those aforementioned characters is Jevne, portrayed by Nandita Shenoy. Jevne is the quintessential modern hippy…In this role, Shenoy is sweet, weird, and wonderful.”
- Gwendolyn Kochur, Cleveland Scene
“Nandita Shenoy is Jevne, a multi-layered New-Ager, all pig-tail and wildly colored outfits and leggings. She uses cuteness as a weapon to win back the man she lost.
- Mark Horning, Talking Broadway
"Then Bohdi’s high school sweet heart, Jevne (Nandita Shenoy) shows up. She’s an oddly engaging YouTube star with more than 500,000 subscribers for her ASMR videos…Jevne and Ollie are so wonderfully weird you wonder if maybe we have entered some alternate plane."
Nandita Shenoy as Brenda and Jacob Ware as Orville
REVIEWS FOR “MERCY”
NEW JERSEY REP, LONG BRANCH, NJ
“The cast’s compelling performances capture the drama, suspense, and humor in Szymkowicz’s well-crafted play. Whether it’s… Brenda [Nandita Shenoy] subtly propositioning Orville…the individual scenes are riveting.”
Nandita (R) opposite Becky Byers in the opening scene of MARIAN, OR THE TRUE TALE OF ROBIN HOOD, New Ohio Theatre, NYC
REVIEWS FOR "MARIAN, OR THE TRUE TALE OF ROBIN HOOD" | FLUX THEATRE ENSEMBLE, NEW YORK, NY
"Nandita Shenoy's tart-tongued Lady Shirley strikes up real sparks with Mike Mihm, who (hilariously) plays her lovers..."
- Helen Shaw, Time Out New York
"Sharp staging and focused performances make other, more rapidly sketched personages believable and appealing too, among them... the manipulative Lady Shirley (a sharply droll Nandita Shenoy)"
Nandita in a scene from TROUBLE COMETH, San Francisco Playhouse, San Francisco, CA.
REVIEWS FOR "TROUBLE COMETH"
SAN FRANCISCO PLAYHOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO, CA
"A delightfully self-possessed Nandita Shenoy adds some sharp grace notes."
http://www.sfgate.com/performance/article/Trouble-cagily-probes-reality-TV-at-SF-6269101.php
"Nandita Shenoy crisply offers an unexpected surprise as a high-level executive far outside the corporate mold."
http://ebar.com/arts/art_article.php?sec=theatre&article=1140
Nandita (right) in a scene from SOME OTHER KIND OF PERSON, Interact Theatre, Philadelphia, PA.
REVIEWS FOR "SOME OTHER KIND OF PERSON"
INTERACT THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA, PA
"Nandita Shenoy as Lakshmi gives a sensational comic performance."
http://www.talkinbroadway.com/regional/philly/phil245.html
"(Bill) comes with a young colleague, a woman who is stunningly socially inappropriate in a nonchalant way, the excellent Nandita Shenoy."
http://www.newsworks.org/index.php/local/shapiro-on-theater/55680-review-some-other-kind-of-person-
"Bill...has come to Cambodia with his crass colleague Lakshmi (the excellent speed talker Nandita Shenoy) who invents endless stories of her tragic childhood in rural India."
http://www.philly.com/philly/blogs/210351925.html
Nandita (kneeling, second from right) in a scene from MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, Alabama Shakespeare Festival.
REVIEWS FOR “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING”
ALABAMA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
"Nandita Shenoy, playing Hero’s attendant Ursula, is hilarious when she and Hero try to gull Beatrice into believing that Benedick is in love with her."
http://vanishingsights.wordpress.com/2011/05/03/much-ado-about-india/