Julie Jesneck, a standout as part of the choir, is devastating when she stands to give a testimonial, and reveals the depths to which the change in doctrine, as well as her decision to remain in the church, has affected her life. -talkinbroadway.com
there’s the moment when Jenny, a timid member of the choir, steps forward to talk to Pastor Paul, in a game-changing monologue that is funny and heartbreaking, sometimes all at once (actress Julie Jesneck is marvelous here). - phillymag.com
Jenny (the lovely and grounded Julie Jesneck) takes the stand and also challenges Pastor Paul’s stance on Hell... The dialogue in this section was perfectly timed and stunningly crafted. - DC Metro Theatre Arts
As the youngest, the sensual Julie Jesneck revels in Christina’s exuberant, barely contained beauty; she’s breathtaking in the company of Michael’s come-and-go father. With Gerry, Chrissie leans back heartbreakingly far into laughter, into momentary pleasure.
- The Portland Phoenix
Jesneck does an outstanding job as a woman (Emm) trying to find her way through a broken heart and family tragedy to personal success and happiness. - OutFront Colorado
Jesneck does a wonderfully deft job ... as she mantels and boulders her way up and out toward something like happiness. - The Denver Post
"Emm (Julie Jesneck) was heartfelt and sincere in her wonderful portrayal of the vulnerable Emm. She drew the audience in with her exceptional acting, and her climbing skills were top notch."
Julie's show is featured in John Moore's photo blog project Culture West !!
Opening Night of Grace, or The Art of Climbing at the Denver Center Theatre Co.
Julie Jesneck celebrates a successful opening night with co-star, Christopher Kelly, center, and her real-life husband, Tom Kelley, left.
"Julie
Jesneck is outstanding as the lively Lady Reveller, a bold, outspoken
woman whose lavish lifestyle begets scolding from her stern uncle." - Maryland Theatre Guide online
"Lady Reveller (a becoming Julie Jesneck) prefers the intrigue of card-playing to the attentions of poor Lord Worthy"
- The Washington Post
"One
empathizes with Lady Reveller, played gracefully by Jesneck"
- washingtonian.com
- washingtonian.com
"A widow, aptly named Lady Reveller (Julie Jesneck, who revels in the part) loves to gamble." - curtainup.com
"Julie
Jesneck as Lady Reveller leads the production with a brilliant
performance. With her infectious little giggle, it's no wonder... " - Fredericksburg.com
Opening Night! Tricks The Devil Taught Me at The Minetta Lane with Mary Testa, Peter Bradbury, and Beth Grant!
