| Anaphylaxis - Throwing Bones
see pictures from Anaphylaxis
Reviews
at SeattleFringe.org - "Ahhh, what powerful and
precise actors these two are! It would be a joy to watch them work
even if they read aloud from a menu..." - Tamara Paris
; "Mary Jane Gibson and Scott Nath are exceptional performers.
" - Aimée Bruneau; "Mary Jane Gibson and Scott
Nath are an explosive combination, true professionals in a field
crowded with wanna-bes." - Matt Fontaine; "Both
characters are given potent senses of humanity by Nath and Gibson..."
- E. A. Farnham (Fringe Review Rag); "This performance got
one of my very rare standing ovations..." - Joe Boling
Review
at theatreseattle.com - "Gibson and Nath are pitch
perfect as Ana and Frank..."
All My Sons - Taproot Theatre
see pictures from All My Sons
Seattle
Times - "..Scott Nath, playing George,
the tortured son of Joe's wronged partner, provides
in one masterful scene the essence of the play.."
Seattle
Post Intelligencer
The
Stranger
The
Seattle Weekly
2
Reviews @ Theatre Puget Sound
"..Nath’s cameo as George is arresting.."
Joe Boling
I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking it On the
Road - Steeplechase Productions
see pictures from I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking it On the Road
West Seattle
Herald
Seattle
Weekly - "...Nath, doing nice work in a limited role..."
The Stranger - "The
pacing is inexusably slow, and the songs are fucking boring"
Twilight Zone Marathon - Theater Schmeater
See pictures from the Twilight Zone Marathon
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer - "...Scott Nath comes across as
a devil who could arouse sympathy" - Joe Adcock
TPSOnline.org
- Joe Boling
SeattlePlays.com
- "Scott Nath also gives two memorable performances...Nath
is particularly good, playing an exhausted, malnourished, feeble
intellectual who vainly stands up to thugs. It would be nice to
see what Nath could do with some meatier roles."
Wild Oats - Seattle Shakespeare Company
Seattle
TImes - " ...several utility players prance and dance
across the stage..."
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer - "... Even changes of scenery are
jolly. They are accomplished by four zany characters who
do the heavy lifting while cavorting and capering."
Seattleplays.com - "...and Scott Nath are charming and clever in supporting
roles,..."
TPSOnline.org
reviews - "...Four utility players (Ky Dobson, Ben
Dunn, Ken Holmes, and Scott Nath) provoke mirth every six or seven
minutes as they move set pieces around the house (check out Nath
as Little Miss Muffett), in addition to their multiple roles..."
The Dying Gaul -
not mentioned
See the cast picture from The Dying Gaul
Seattle
Times
Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
Seattle
Weekly
The
Stranger
TPSOnline
- mentioned (briefly)
The Merry Wives of Windsor
- March, 2001
See pictures from The Merry Wives of Windsor Seattle
Times
"One of the hardest things for an actor to do is to
play a completely stupid character, and Nath had us laughing both
at Ray and with him."
-- Spokane.net
"Prickly"
Joe Adcock. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Full Article 6/17/99
"Scott Nath taps at the proverbial fourth wall..."
Steve Wieckling. The Stranger.
Full Article 6/17/99
(I'm not mentioned, but it's a good review)
Seattle Times Review
may 19, '99
with the Shenandoah Shakespeare
Express
"...appealingly smarmy."
Trey Graham. The Washington City paper
Full article may '98
"...fine supporting work..."
William Triplett. The Washington Post.
Full article may '98
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