As Ira in BOYS OF A CERTAIN AGE
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As Rev. Gardner in MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION (Washington Stage Guild): "Adding a sense of lightness to the stage is R. Scott Williams as the bumbling and perpetually frazzled Rev. Sam Gardner." - Broadway World "Working in slightly broader strokes but still diverting, R. Scott Williams portrays Frank's clergyman father, frequently seen in a state of bumbling alarm." - Washington Post |
As Dorian in OPUS (Washington Stage Guild):
"R. Scott Williams plays the rebel violist Dorian with an open-hearted bravura and full vibrato. The actor is solidly convincing as the temperamental visionary, the unpredictable neurotic with mind and soul." -D.C.TheatreScene "...smooth and particularly good at the ironic humor he displays as the dismissed violinist."- Potomac Stages "...slightly crazed..."- Washington Post |
As Feydack in BIOGRAPHY- (East Lynne Theatre Company):
"R. Scott Williams was terrific as Melchior Feydack, a composer posing as his famous brother. His deadpan delivery, wry sense of humor, and convincing accent, made his performance my favorite."- DC Metro TheatreArts
As Mr. Chairman in CHRISTMAS AT THE OLD BULL & BUSH
(Arena Stage):
"As Mr. Chairman, the evening's Master of Ceremonies, R. Scott Williams’s comic timing is impeccable, even when the jokes are deliciously awful." - Washington Post
As Mr. Chairman in CHRISTMAS AT THE OLD BULL & BUSH
(Arena Stage):
"As Mr. Chairman, the evening's Master of Ceremonies, R. Scott Williams’s comic timing is impeccable, even when the jokes are deliciously awful." - Washington Post
As Harlow / Gil 2 in THIEF RIVER (Theatre Alliance):
"In dual roles, R. Scott Williams makes the biggest leap, from the role of a brutal homophobic drifter to that of the middle-aged Gil, well settled into his identity as a gay man"- Washington Post
As Whit in OF MICE AND MEN, (Olney Theatre Center):
"In the small role of Whit, R. Scott Williams makes a choice that adds a satisfying layer of humanity to the production. In the script, Whit is an inexperienced young ranch hand who expresses enthusiasm, but also nervousness, about going to the local cathouse. Williams slyly transforms the script's uneasiness into ambivalence and connects the rest of the character's dots (animated speaking style, given to gossip, delighted descriptions of whorehouse décor) in an amusingly, um, Brokeback way."- Washington Citypaper
As Lord Surbiton in LORD ARTHUR SAVILE'S CRIME- (Washington Stage Guild):
"Williams proves a sure-footed foil for the evening's biggest boob." - Washington Post
As Victor Velasco in BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (Compass Rose Theatre):
"Velasco (R. Scott Williams) is the epitome of lunacy in this production. Williams digs into this batty character and takes the audience on one hell-of-a ride. He gives a stellar performance, with a distinctive accent that will have you laughing so hard you'll cry. Williams is the dynamic catalyst for many of the more hysterical moments." -DCMetroTheaterArts
"Veteran actor R. Scott Williams creates an over-the-top character high on life until - reluctantly - he must acknowledge the realities of middle age."
- Baltimore Sun
"Velasco (R. Scott Williams) is the epitome of lunacy in this production. Williams digs into this batty character and takes the audience on one hell-of-a ride. He gives a stellar performance, with a distinctive accent that will have you laughing so hard you'll cry. Williams is the dynamic catalyst for many of the more hysterical moments." -DCMetroTheaterArts
"Veteran actor R. Scott Williams creates an over-the-top character high on life until - reluctantly - he must acknowledge the realities of middle age."
- Baltimore Sun
As Sancho Panza in MAN OF LA MANCHA (Wayside Theater):
"Sidekick and manservant Sancho Panza played by R. Scott Williams is a supportive, heartwarming addition to the imaginative tale. He expertly adds humor and compassion to the charming tale of hope and love." - Winchester Star
As Jeff in BRIGADOON (Shenandoah Summer Music Theater):
"R. Scott Williams spurns the familiar American smart-aleck approach in favor of a more studied reserve that suggests cynicism hasn’t yet consumed him." - Northern Virginia Daily
"As the sidekick best friend, Williams lends comic relief to the story. His portrayal of a drunk Jeff is realistic and funny." - Winchester Star
As Applegate in DAMN YANKEES (Glendale Center Theatre):
"The production’s home runs are mostly due to a hilarious performance from an endearing R. Scott Williams as the devious dark angel Mr. Applegate. Show-stopping is the domain of Williams, who exudes a marvelous sardonic style of comedy reminiscent of the late Paul Lynde. He puts us under his spell during his vaudeville-styled solo recalling “The Good Old Days.” The stage is his completely. As Applegate, Williams’s spoiled little boy quality only endears him to an audience that gave him the type of curtain call ovation most actors only dream about."
-Glendale News-Press
As Kemp in VIGIL (Warehouse Theatre and Everyman Theatre):
As Mr. McAfee in BYE, BYE BIRDIE (Shenandoah Summer Music Theatre):
"R. Scott Williams carries the show." -Winchester Star
As Duke of Bourbon in HENRY V (The Shakespeare Theatre Company):
"R. Scott Williams releases the bloom in an underwritten role." -Washington Metro Weekly