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Great Reviews!

Photo of Ellen as Edith Stein "...[The] young Edith Stein ( Ellen Seltz ) ...walks slowly into view, a huge puff of smoke coming out of her mouth. In the brief chiaroscuro lighting, Stein looks more like a film noir femme fatale than a nun, and from that point on, Seltz's Stein was mesmerizing. The actress effortlessly handled the progression of her character from unemployed philosophy major to nun candidate to church martyr. She displayed an acute vulnerability in the character's constant state of flux. What is most admirable about her performance was the ability to convey the sense of desperation in the character, whether it was her desperate desire to seek God in the convent, or her desperate yearning to get a letter from her mother, the actress had no problem transitioning from scene to scene. Every moment she was on stage was truthful and engaging..." - David Miguel Estrada, RaggedBlade.com: Edith Stein

"Ellen Seltz was a formidable Edith, more than up to the task of the emotional roller-coaster ride her role demanded ... Wow!" - Janel Rodriguez

"Thanks... for how versatile, talented, and sharp you are ...you've made me look good." - Matt Freeman, playwright/director, Gorilla Rep

"...Sexy, commanding..." - Julie Halpern, Off-off Broadway Review: Loves Labors Lost (Holofernes)

"You're luminous!" - Alexandra Neil, instructor, Michael Howard Studio

"...Strong and adept. [Ellen] as the lead player of the group of tragedians, shone, but generously helped the others shine even brighter. ...This intelligent company exuded confidence." - Ken Jaworowski, Off-off Broadway Review: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead

"Shakespeare's comic talents at their bawdiest and wackiest... Ellen (Mrs. Ford) and Johanna Leister (Mrs. Page) play these matrons as female Marx Brothers." - Aaron Leichter , nytheatre.com: Merry Wives of Windsor