production press

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The role of Teacher is well played by Patrick Kibbie who has to dance between his feelings for the words that are slowly being erased and his quasi-official status as a teacher of the children. By design, we see his role as perhaps the most like us, stuck with an injustice that seems too insurmountable to fight. Kibbie’s character does slightly more than riding the fence here, but accurately depicts a too common man.
— Front Row Reviewers Utah
 
 
 
The show is getting a riotous revival outdoors at the Ogden Amphitheatre courtesy of Good Company Theatre.

In addition to being able to sing and dance and act, the large cast overflows with Weber State University students and graduates . . . Patrick Kibbie has some memorable musical moments as Samuel.
— Salt Lake Tribune Review
 
The Best and worst of Stage. Best Collegiate Productions: “The Laramie Project” (Westminster College, directed by Patrick C. Kibbie)
— Deseret News Review
 
 
 
Mainstage Theatre brings pizzazz to pistache of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
— Jackson Hole News Review
 
“Carolyn Glaser and Patrick Kibbie work great together as the vocally mismatched husband-and-wife-team Al and Kristine, bringing out the spacey humor of a woman who could never really “Sing.”
— Salt Lake Tribune Review
 
 
 
Pat Kibbie as Saunders is swell in his role. Timing is everything in this play, and Kibbie and Farmer propel the action quite nicely.

They have their parts down to the second as they chase about and mug and shout. On opening night, the show raced along, capturing the laughing audience with its pace.
— Deseret Morning News Review
 
Mr. McQueen, Patrick C. Kibbie, keeps the laughs rolling.
— Deseret News Review
 
 
 
Patrick Kibbie plays Tartuffe, the religious hypocrite, with great comic timing. It’s fun to watch him slip into boredom when he thinks no one is looking, only to snap back into his slick and fawning self.
— Deseret Morning News Review
 
The Westminster Players’ production of this play rises above a typical student production in several ways, most notably in the performance of Patrick Kibbie as Cardinal Azzolino.
— Deseret News Review