Folks are saying
Much of this is in the more than capable hands of Megan Borkes, as Alex. Through laughter, tears, fear and determination, she beautifully embodies both the strength of the human condition and its frailties. Her triumph belongs to all of us, and so does her despair. - Orlando Sentinel
However, it's the stellar cast's pitch-perfect performances — especially the razor-sharp banter between the back-talking Borkes and slow-burning Roberts — that really gives this spookhouse satire its spirit. - Orlando Weekly
Borkes, substituting for Edmarie Montes as Anna on Saturday night, was the most fragile of the lot; you could see her summoning her strength when needed. And Borkes put a fine sense of comic timing to good use. - Orlando Sentinel
"And I of course saved the best for last. Megan Borkes in the lead role as Catherine was..... was what made me completely forget about the uncomfortable chairs for two hours since she had me mostly on the edge of my seat. I could write one glowing and ebullient sentence after another describing just her facial expressions that sucked me into her character's thoughts. [...] This is a young actress to know and watch carefully" - Dale McGinnis
"Two of the strongest overall performers were Rebecca Siegel as Jo March and Megan Borkes as Beth March. Both Siegel and Borkes are talented rappers but they individually offered something fresh. [...] Borkes is a hilarious comedian. Never going over the top, Megan Borkes is just naturally funny." - Theatre In The Now
"Beth pulsates with witty energy; she isn't the dowdy, quiet angel that Alcott canonized in her book. Megan Borkes renders her active, self-aware and irrepressibly engaging." - Off Offline
"[...] though I’m a particular fan of the deadpan highlights that SAK Comedy Lab regulars Megan Borkes and Max Hilend showed. " - Orlando Sentinel
"Megan Borkes ‘10 as Elizabeth truly stole the night. [...] At the end, when Borkes begins talking as an adult at a party many years later about her experiences as a Catholic school girl, her character finally shows maturity and closure that proves Borkes’ talent." - The Sandspur