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Coriolanus' life is complicated further by the play's one serious alteration of the original text. Menenius (Dana Gotlieb '97), intended by Shakespeare to be Coriolanus' male friend, was here depicted as his female lover. Gotlieb does well with the role, but the change seems unnecessary...

Author: By Erwin R. Rosinberg, | Title: A Risky 'Coriolanus' Pays Off | 10/31/1996 | See Source »

Playing the servant Louka, Dana Gotlieb '97 made indescribable facial contortions which gave the impression that she was confused about how to express herself. Aside from this flaw, Gotlieb credibly played a very energetic servant who likes to flirt with the boys...

Author: By Peter A. Hahn, | Title: Shaw's Weak Writing Strangles 'Man' | 12/7/1995 | See Source »

...Gotlieb, however, shone as a true source of comic relief as August's hypochondria sister Delia, an acclaimed author with a scandalous history. Her character was supposed to be livelier than everyone else's during her scenes, and she realized her potential without being melodramatic. Neither she nor Lewis had many spoken lines, but they never tried to overshadow their fellow cast members. They slipped into their roles with a familiarity and understanding that was not reached by anyone else in the cast. Truly, Lewis's quiet but sharp one-liners and Gotlieb's outspoken, often obnoxious punch-lines brought...

Author: By Sarah A. Rodriguez, | Title: Exposing Layers of Wilson's People | 11/16/1995 | See Source »

...Dana C. Gotlieb '96, who is working for The Harvard/Radcliffe Summer Theater, said of the large crowd "we're feeling a bit jealous. We have to struggle to get crowds like these...

Author: By Mallory A. Stewart, | Title: 'Radical Heat II' Fires up Loeb | 8/8/1995 | See Source »

...Gotlieb, the female half of the jewel-stealing duo, is also strong in her role. She plays her character well, conveying the sense of power she feels. This attitude is especially apparent in the scene in which she responds the daughter's blind admiration for her partner...

Author: By Michael E. Ginsberg, | Title: Under a Mantle of Stars Is Intricate, Complex, Ambiguous | 7/25/1995 | See Source »

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