"Farcical fun...Shore infuses the much-put-upon Victor with quirks that provide him with nerdy charm. When he and Elyot assume ridiculous fighting stances before a silly brawl, there’s a tension between hilarity and fear that one of them might actually get hurt...
[Sibyl's] confrontation with Victor is worth the price of admission alone."
-Terry Byrne
The Boston Globe
Photo by Jason Grow
Photo by Lindsay Raymondjack Photography
"Vermont Stage's "Airness" is a rocking good time shared by anyone smart or lucky enough to see it."
"...Shreddy Eddy, a warm and athletic Stephen Shore, is the group's nice guy."
"...delightful...fast-paced and effervescent..."
"Vermont Stage's "Airness" ain't Shakespeare, but it sure is fun."
-Jim Lowe
The Rutland Herald
Photo by Lindsay Raymondjack Photography
"The actors glow with energy, and toe-tapping is hard to resist."
"...it's impossible not to root for the characters..."
"Anyone with winter blues to shake off will find plenty of laughs in the dialogue — and downright delight in watching..."
-Alex Brown
Seven Days
"Irresistible performances by Grace Experience and Stephen Shore ...deeply moving. What makes their performances and the play work is the fragility they are hiding permeates every word."
-Jim Lowe
The Rutland Herald
Photo by Peter Lourie
"Stephen Shore was a sunny figure as the magnetic long line skinner, Slim."
-George Walker
WFIU: Indiana Public Media
Photo by Cardinal Stage Company
"Stephen Shore as Jim Cullen may not be as physically huge as Cullen was purported to be, but he makes the man real. Shore evokes a kind of sympathy for Cullen, who was a violent criminal. That skill, to make an audience feel pity without a word, but with a glance or a shrug of the shoulder speaks of real talent."
-Eleanor Cade Busby
The Lincoln County News
Photo by Marti Stone
Shore is perfectly cast as the Stage Manager...
He has a warm countrified accent and welcoming demeanor, and the way he tells the audience about the place, the people and times (1901-13), you are convinced of his fondness for Grover's Corners and the simplicity of life there.
-Lisa Kristoff
Boothbay Register
Photo by Jenny Mayher
"Shore gives Cash that older brother solidity. Cash was also more a country singer than a rocker and here Shore comes through on Cash's
'Folsom Prison Blues' and 'I Walk The Line,' at that time a huge breakthrough hit for the Man in Black."
-Hugh Gallagher
AADL Pulp
Photo by Michele Anliker
"Cyrano's best friend, Le Bret, is played with subtlety and realism by Stephen Shore."
-Tamara Lilly
The Coastal Journal
Photo by Jenny Mayher
"Beautifully wrapped... there is enough onstage chemistry between her [Mia Bergstrom] and Stephen Shore (cast as lawyer Fred Gaily) to keep the action moving..."
-Jeffrey Ellis
Broadway World Nashville
"Stephen Shore’s Cullen is never a “character,” allowing the audience to feel sympathy for the person he creates."
-Maryli Tiemann
Times Record
Photo by Marti Stone
"This heavy WWII drama wouldn't have been so powerful without the comedic duo of the two young actors Eric Paterniani and Stephen Shore. These two actors were able to show the tragicomedy of the human condition during the war and its extreme consequence. Bravo!"
-Marc Villard
TheaterMania
Photo by Steven Cruz
...Shore has a comforting gravitas, a self-deprecating manner, and an easy way of letting important lines sit lightly before they sink in. Once in awhile, a resemblance to Hal Holbrook appeared. He is the glue that holds "Our Town" together and Shore's charm extended into the audience.
-Eleanor Cade Busby
The Lincoln County News
Photo by Jenny Mayher
"Shore imbues Cash with the Man in Black's trademark, deep-voiced gravitas."
-Jenn McKee
Encore Michigan