JOHN AUSTIN
AEA, SAG-Eligible
AEA, SAG-Eligible
John Austin
Rousing... swaggering... vocally commanding John Austin...
Copy Magazine, Review of Waiting for Lefty
A marvelous John Austin…
Review of Angels in America, Broadway World
A bracingly conflicted John Austin…
Review of Angels in America, Washington Post
John Austin embodies tortured rectitude as Joe Pitt.
Review of Angels in America, Talkin’ Broadway
John Austin as Joe Pitt offers a truly vulnerable performance.
He isn’t afraid to expose every facet of this character—the good and the unseemly.
In many ways, he is the audience’s vicarious entrance into New York City circa 1985.
Review of Angels in America, MD Theatre Guide
It is, however, John Austin as Ned Seton who,
through much skill and no fault of his own,
almost runs away with the show.
Review of Holiday, Broadway World
John Austin supplies deadpan humor —
through just the right manner of holding a glass, or making an entrance —
while also capturing the character’s pathos.
Review of Holiday, Washington Post
Austin, through his expressive eyes, glances at deeper issues.
Review of Holiday, DC Theater Arts
Austin is quietly devastating as an heir trying to escape his destiny.
Review of Holiday, Talkin' Broadway
There's something about Ned's combined sly humor, fatalism, childish stubbornness, grim self-knowledge, and hopelessness that uneasily pings the viewer's funny bone, conscience, and fear all at once. Austin hits the timing of his hilarious advances and retreats just right.
Review of Holiday, Broadway World
...the sardonic brother, Ned (a wonderful John Austin)...
Review of Holiday, MD Theatre Guide
...played arrestingly by John Austin...
Review of Right to Be Forgotten, Broadway World
John Austin as the youngest Zeus... is a revelation.
Review of Zeus in Therapy, CTX Live Theatre
John Austin brings crisp definition to Frank, a decorous tailor.
Review of Melancholy Play, The Washington Post
Austin also brings subtle comedy to Derril's most straightforward and sincere delivery,
ensuring he is endeared to the audience.
Review of Right to Be Forgotten, Broadway World
A theatrical powerhouse with physical skill, emotional depth, and voracious appetite for ideas.
Gary Jaffe, Director of Zeus in Therapy
A shape-shifter, a chameleon.
Mona Lee Fultz, Actress, Juilliard Graduate, Founder of Britelites Acting Studio
The real deal as an actor.
Nick Hutchison, London and American Actor, Director, and Lecturer