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Andrew R. Cohen
PRESS
A HANUKKAH CAROL - Round House Theatre
Coming Soon
LEND ME A SOPRANO - Olney Theatre Center
“Lend Me a Soprano” does at least look awfully swell. Andrew R. Cohen’s stunner of a hotel-suite set, done up in a sumptuous cream-and-gold style that might be called late ostentatious, makes plenty of space for all the tomfoolery". – Tray Graham, the Washington Post
"Holdridge brings a breezy style to Ludwig’s revised play, keeping the action and dialogue crackling along at a brisk pace while allowing large, comedic moments to shine on the magnificent set designed by Andrew Cohen, evoking a grand hotel from the Belle Époque, filled with all the doors requisite for characters to hide in a slam for good measure." - Jeffery Walker, DC Metro Arts
"Remember that “Wow” from the introduction? That is primarily (but not only) due to this production’s design elements. Upon entering Olney’s mainstage, I was captivated by Andrew R. Cohen’s beautifully elaborate set of a 1930s upscale hotel suite. From the ornate crown molding, to the glistening chandeliers, to the lavish burgundy and gold furniture, to the grand windows with a picturesque view of the Terminal Tower, this two-room suite was the definition of opulence." - Unprofessional Opinion
"Holdridge brings a breezy style to Ludwig’s revised play, keeping the action and dialogue crackling along at a brisk pace while allowing large, comedic moments to shine on the magnificent set designed by Andrew Cohen, evoking a grand hotel from the Belle Époque, filled with all the doors requisite for characters to hide in a slam for good measure." - Jeffery Walker, DC Metro Arts
"Remember that “Wow” from the introduction? That is primarily (but not only) due to this production’s design elements. Upon entering Olney’s mainstage, I was captivated by Andrew R. Cohen’s beautifully elaborate set of a 1930s upscale hotel suite. From the ornate crown molding, to the glistening chandeliers, to the lavish burgundy and gold furniture, to the grand windows with a picturesque view of the Terminal Tower, this two-room suite was the definition of opulence." - Unprofessional Opinion
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