Press
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"Master Harold"...and the boys
The Schoolhouse Theater
“[T]he mesmerizing and indefatigable Will DeVary … squeezes every emotional nuance out of Hally in an impressively sustained performance that approaches athleticism in its disciplined exertion that never flags.”
- Bruce Apar, Broadway World Rockland/Westchester
“Watching this great play ... I wondered if there had ever been greater performances in Westchester Country than those of Will DeVary as Hally, Alvin Keith as Sam, and Devin E. Haqq as Willie.” - Alfred Dalessandro, What To Do
“Will DeVary plays Hally with both warmth and a deep-burning rage. This is the perfect portrayal of a teenager desperate for connection and frustrated by his broken family life....He is terrific in the role.”
- Pia Haas, Broadway World Rockland/Westchester
Heading into Night
The Cherry Arts
“The spatial relationship between Passer and Will DeVary...is engaging and heart-wrenching…. DeVary plays the mysterious mover very well, providing both comedic relief and built-in set changes effortlessly...He draws attention without taking focus off Passer, which creates a strong character balance between the two.” - Lyndsey Honor, Ithaca Times
Antony and Cleopatra
Ithaca Shakespeare Company
“...[T]wo key characters were not only distinct but marvelously acted: NYC-based Andrew Ryan Perry as Antony and Will DeVary as ambitious Octavian, the new Caesar. Both men inhabited their roles thoroughly, in every gesture and expression; the struggle between these two historical titans truly came alive. Their conviction was so powerful that they carried the action...” - Barbara Adams, Ithaca Times
The Fan
The Cherry Arts
“Giannina is in love with the cobbler Crispino... performed with spot on comedic timing by Will DeVary.” - Natasha Ashley, Broadway World Central New York
Henry V
Kentucky Shakespeare Festival
“And while we don’t expect to take the French Dauphin seriously, I can’t remember him ever being as funny as Will DeVary’s skilled buffoonery here.” - Keith Waits, Arts Louisville
"Meanwhile, the members of the French royal court....dismiss [Henry] as a serious threat in a delicious scene played with breezy confidence by…Will DeVary as the Dauphin (whose preoccupation with his horse is just one of the delights of this play)." - Marty Rosen, LEO Weekly
Everybody
Ithaca College Theatre Arts
“In one delightful scene, Everybody enthusiastically embraces a friend he hasn’t seen in ages, rattling off predictable patter.” - Barbara Adams, Ithaca Times