What people are Saying...
Though the entire supporting cast is excellent, standouts include John Galas' antic and articulated Smee. - Mike Dunham, ADN.com
"The company also boasts several fine cameo performances, especially...John Galas as the little gangster Big Jule." - Lexington Herald
"Other standouts in the cast included a hilarious John Galas, as dangerous, diminutive gambler Big Jule"- PQMonthly.com
"John Galas as Big Jule intimidated everyone with his fire-hydrant stance." - Northwest Reverb
"The best song included a bumblebee (John Galas) asking Pink if she was a flower. It was hilarious."-Macaroni Kid.com - Pinkalicious: The Musical, Vital Theater Company
"John Galas’ Judge, tormented and anguished, is an unanticipated reward of
this production. "-Syracuse New Times - Sweeney Todd, Arthur Storch Theater
"...The best of whom emerges from John Galas, a natural comedian, who plays Snug the Joiner." -The Post Standard - A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arthur Storch Theater
"...John Galas' Snug the Joiner playing the timid lion who has to be coaxed into roaring pull(s) away from the crowd." - Syracuse New Times - A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arthur Storch Theater
"The company also boasts several fine cameo performances, especially...John Galas as the little gangster Big Jule." - Lexington Herald
"Other standouts in the cast included a hilarious John Galas, as dangerous, diminutive gambler Big Jule"- PQMonthly.com
"John Galas as Big Jule intimidated everyone with his fire-hydrant stance." - Northwest Reverb
"The best song included a bumblebee (John Galas) asking Pink if she was a flower. It was hilarious."-Macaroni Kid.com - Pinkalicious: The Musical, Vital Theater Company
"John Galas’ Judge, tormented and anguished, is an unanticipated reward of
this production. "-Syracuse New Times - Sweeney Todd, Arthur Storch Theater
"...The best of whom emerges from John Galas, a natural comedian, who plays Snug the Joiner." -The Post Standard - A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arthur Storch Theater
"...John Galas' Snug the Joiner playing the timid lion who has to be coaxed into roaring pull(s) away from the crowd." - Syracuse New Times - A Midsummer Night's Dream, Arthur Storch Theater