The Play That Goes Wrong
"Jeff Ronan...knocked [his] performance out of the park. You'll love Ronan's version of Charles Haversham, whose job was to stay dead - but he couldn't stop moving." - CityViewNC |
The Weight of Everything
We Know "Though Maule's dialogue is wonderfully dense, Kuchibotla and Ronan handle it with an effortless aplomb. Ronan, as always, overflows with endearing charm. Even when the jokes fly a mile a minute, he keeps up the comedic pacing with perfection, and when the time comes to get serious and deliver an impassioned monologue, he's up for that challenge too, demonstrating an impressive range and making this well-written character all the more likable." - Triangle Arts Review "Jeff Ronan is very charismatic as freelance writer Darrow." - Broadway World |
The Play That Goes Wrong
"In fact, while the entire actual cast is loaded with talent, Ronan stands out for the twinkle in his eye and his absolute commitment to his character-within-a-character." - Triangle Arts Review "But it's Jeff Ronan, as both Cecil and Arthur, who continually stole the show...his overexaggerated hand motions, acting out his lines, had the audience in stitches no matter how many times he did them. It's a testament to his skill that he was able to keep the same schticks going throughout the two-hour runtime without them ever feeling repetitive or boring." - Broadway World |
The Way We Get By
"Talking nonstop, Jeff Ronan's Doug is adorably awkward...The clever, snappily delivered dialogue and the sexually charged, believable chemistry between Ronan and Marques makes The Way We Get By a not-to-be-missed production." - NJ Arts Maven |
Venus in Fur
"...the perfectly cast Jeff Ronan...both Mr. Ronan and Ms. Richardson elicit laughs and gasps because of their expert delivery and razor-sharp timing." - Westfield Leader "Jeff Ronan and Christy Richardson perform a spellbinding pas de deux that sizzles sexily...[Ronan's] transformation from aristocrat to slave (in his own play and Ives') is both convincing and compelling." - nj arts |
Lost in Buffalo City
"For his first short film he makes use of a great lead actor...further proof that sometimes a shorter indie film with a little bit of heart can outdo some of the bigger name features and franchises that seem to constantly take the spotlight from smaller gems like this." - The Movie Sleuth |
Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged)
"Raquel Chavez, Richard Lafleur, and Jeff Ronan...coordinate tightly as an ensemble, just as a team of gymnasts or tumblers would, always attuned to each other's timing. They make this show the most uproarious Complete/Abridged ever seen in these parts." - Syracuse New Times |
Act One
"Jeff Ronan...has created a vivid and fully realized character. Ronan’s talents are so strong that he portrays Hart as shy, excited, nervous, or confident by feeling all of the above himself. He digs deep and his efforts result in highly dramatic moments." - Bridgeport News |
The Movie Idiot's Guide to the Oscars
"Jeff Ronan and Matt Bovee prove themselves to be both skilled comedians and performers as well as lovers and experts of all things film and pop culture. I laughed quite loudly throughout the entire duration of this hilarious show."-Theasy |
Hard Day's Night
"And it’s the actor Jeff Ronan as the soft-spoken new husband visiting who is the most magnetic and natural in what is a smaller but key role." - cabaret exchange |
Cat Call
"Jeff Ronan's opener, Cat Call, sets the bar very, very high. That it does this relying on a standardized encounter renders the truth of the characters, the wit, and the naturalness all the more impressive...Mr. Ronan, take a solo call. You are that good, as writer and actor." - stagebuddy.com |
These Seven Sicknesses
"Jeff Ronan’s natural sympathetic qualities mix with his intelligence to make for an earnest, youthful Oedipus, sincerely struggling with his discoveries and responsibilities." - stageandcinema "Jeff Ronan brings magnetism and majesty to Oedipus." - theasy "Jeff Ronan; heartbreaking and real and a master of aging not all that gracefully." - broadwaybulletin |
Sarah Flood in
Salem Mass "Like most shows, small roles can win praise, especially in a big cast. Kudos to Jeff Ronan as the preacher..." -Times Square Chronicles |
The Last Days of
Judas Iscariot "The cast's handle on the language allows the piece to live and breathe...Jeff Ronan as Satan, who simply oozes evil." -off-off-reviews |