REVIEWS
Her obligatory “pretty but not AS pretty but SO FUNNY best friend” Molly, [was] played by Lee Lytle, who gave the strongest performance in this piece. (Anyone who can seem like a fully invested and present character in a farce, with such limited rehearsal time is someone to watch.)
- Pittsburgh in the Round, Casey Cunningham's review of When Romcoms Go Bad
What with the wonderful chemistry between Amy, played with a deliciously ironic, bitter veneer of saccharine by Lee Lytle, and long suffering and affably British Brian, one can’t help but like and root for these characters in their struggle... An effectively cold and sinister border agent [is] impervious to [Lytle's] smiling transatlantic charm.
- Hackney Hive, Pete Lawler's review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Lee Lytle in the main role is entertaining and credible with her big-eyed bewilderment and fits of incredulous giggles.
- Last Minute Theatre Tickets' review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Lee Lytle is fiery.
- Suite 101, Tom Ward Thomas review of The Inappropriateness of Love
Stars-slash-stand ins Lee Lytle and Paul Tonkin deliver their performances with gusto, turning to the audience for chatty asides that lend a sort of much-needed levity.
- Londonist, James Drew's review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Despite the serious content of this first act, Pitard shows her determination, and through sympathetic Amy (Lee Lytle) and Brian, we saw the emotional fragility laid bare to the audience.
- Frost Magazine, Paloma Kubiak's review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Special mention should go to Lee Lytle who provided a wonderful mixture of charm and prissiness as sought after Helen. This was a set of plays where the emotional power and levels of brutal tragedy grew stronger with each minute. The performances were exceptional.
- RemoteGoat, Tom Ward Thomas's ★★★★★ review of Freedom, Books, Flowers & the Moon
Helen is portrayed with the right amount of hauteur by Lee Lytle.
- RemoteGoat, Aline Waites's ★★★ review of Freedom, Books, Flowers & the Moon
The final play was The Lionel Blair Sex Years, the only piece that was poignant as well as funny.
- Everything Theatre's ★★★★ review of A Bad Case of the Mondays
Last up was the very sweet and touching The Lionel Blair Sex Years... Both Katherine Rodden and Lee Lytle bring tender performances to the piece and there is much space for them to let moments sit for a little while.
- Hackney Hive, Melissa Palleschi's review of A Bad Case of the Mondays
The character's [sic] voices feel honest and you are rooting for the couple at they live out of the litany of suitcases that make up the set. Lytle and Tonkin too project an endearing sweetness and naivety.
- Views from the Gods ★★★ review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
One actor garbed in a muscle-bound Superman suit (an efficacious Lee Lytle), the other in ‘Sci-Fi Chic’ (Katherine Rodden). Adages like virgin threads wove into some of the best writing of the evening. Touching, and touchingly humorous. The want of love brings us back to earth with the gentlest of bumps.
- What’s On London, Martin Slidel's review of A Bad Case of the Mondays
Director Cat Robey is a positive genius at casting as each actor is completely believable as the character they are playing - who manage to inject a great deal of comedy into their performances... Lee Lytle is very attractive as the American student.
- RemoteGoat, Aline Waites's ★★★★ review of The Inappropriateness of Love
The inexplicability of their situation is shown in the frustration portrayed beautifully by the two main characters. Lee Lytle, as the American Amy, manages to keep the play upbeat... Both performances are strong and the couple complement each other.
- The Public Reviews, Fran Beaton's ★★★★ review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
- Pittsburgh in the Round, Casey Cunningham's review of When Romcoms Go Bad
What with the wonderful chemistry between Amy, played with a deliciously ironic, bitter veneer of saccharine by Lee Lytle, and long suffering and affably British Brian, one can’t help but like and root for these characters in their struggle... An effectively cold and sinister border agent [is] impervious to [Lytle's] smiling transatlantic charm.
- Hackney Hive, Pete Lawler's review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Lee Lytle in the main role is entertaining and credible with her big-eyed bewilderment and fits of incredulous giggles.
- Last Minute Theatre Tickets' review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Lee Lytle is fiery.
- Suite 101, Tom Ward Thomas review of The Inappropriateness of Love
Stars-slash-stand ins Lee Lytle and Paul Tonkin deliver their performances with gusto, turning to the audience for chatty asides that lend a sort of much-needed levity.
- Londonist, James Drew's review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Despite the serious content of this first act, Pitard shows her determination, and through sympathetic Amy (Lee Lytle) and Brian, we saw the emotional fragility laid bare to the audience.
- Frost Magazine, Paloma Kubiak's review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
Special mention should go to Lee Lytle who provided a wonderful mixture of charm and prissiness as sought after Helen. This was a set of plays where the emotional power and levels of brutal tragedy grew stronger with each minute. The performances were exceptional.
- RemoteGoat, Tom Ward Thomas's ★★★★★ review of Freedom, Books, Flowers & the Moon
Helen is portrayed with the right amount of hauteur by Lee Lytle.
- RemoteGoat, Aline Waites's ★★★ review of Freedom, Books, Flowers & the Moon
The final play was The Lionel Blair Sex Years, the only piece that was poignant as well as funny.
- Everything Theatre's ★★★★ review of A Bad Case of the Mondays
Last up was the very sweet and touching The Lionel Blair Sex Years... Both Katherine Rodden and Lee Lytle bring tender performances to the piece and there is much space for them to let moments sit for a little while.
- Hackney Hive, Melissa Palleschi's review of A Bad Case of the Mondays
The character's [sic] voices feel honest and you are rooting for the couple at they live out of the litany of suitcases that make up the set. Lytle and Tonkin too project an endearing sweetness and naivety.
- Views from the Gods ★★★ review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
One actor garbed in a muscle-bound Superman suit (an efficacious Lee Lytle), the other in ‘Sci-Fi Chic’ (Katherine Rodden). Adages like virgin threads wove into some of the best writing of the evening. Touching, and touchingly humorous. The want of love brings us back to earth with the gentlest of bumps.
- What’s On London, Martin Slidel's review of A Bad Case of the Mondays
Director Cat Robey is a positive genius at casting as each actor is completely believable as the character they are playing - who manage to inject a great deal of comedy into their performances... Lee Lytle is very attractive as the American student.
- RemoteGoat, Aline Waites's ★★★★ review of The Inappropriateness of Love
The inexplicability of their situation is shown in the frustration portrayed beautifully by the two main characters. Lee Lytle, as the American Amy, manages to keep the play upbeat... Both performances are strong and the couple complement each other.
- The Public Reviews, Fran Beaton's ★★★★ review of Fresh Off the Boat! A Border Story
