"Brandon Andrus, a Philadelphia-area native, plays Nick Massi, the quiet Four Season original... [Andrus] slips into his role, then builds on it. "
-- Howard Shapiro, Philadelphia Inquirer
"Brandon Andrus as Nick may have a low voice, but hits a high rating with the audience for his smooth performance."
--Joanne Greco Rochman, American Theatre Critics Association
"Andrus plays the part with honesty, not simply relying on his real-life counterpart's quirks."
--Jasmine Joshua, The Examiner Seattle
"Adding a particular touch of class, Brandon Andrus offers the most nuanced and authoritative performance as Nick Massi, the stoic, strong silent guy who provided the bass foundation for all those smooth harmonies."
--Theodore P. Mahne, NOLA.com | The Times-Picayune
"Bass player Nick Massi, played with understated brilliance by Brandon Andrus... (with) deep voice and oh-so-perfect facial expressions make him a favorite. Even though he doesn't have a ton of lines, the ones he does have are delivered impeccably."
--Laurie Higgins, Cape Cod Times
"For me, the most likeable and entertaining character is Brandon Andrus' comical Nick Massi. His slow wit is cleverly utilized, creating a palpable magnetism that draws the audience into his characterization in spite of the weak writing. Brandon Andrus' Nick Massi never is front and center and is kind of just along for the ride. Moreover, Brandon Andrus' deep and rich bass voice nicely grounds the music and rounds out the sounds with miraculous depth."
--David Clark, Broadwayworld.com
"Brandon Andrus gave a terrific, well-grounded and marvelous performance as Nick Massi, the bass voice of the group. He had magnetic stage presence and thankfully allowed the comedy to flow out naturally. Andrus never tried to go for the cheap laughs or the jugular to land his comedy; he allowed it to ebb out superbly, always landing its mark. His dramatic scene work turned out to be some of the most honest, natural moments within the evening and never came off false. Andrus was outstanding."
-- John Garcia, Dallas Pegasus News
"The best performance comes from Andrus, who gives Massi an appealing, authoritative quality that makes us want to see more of him."
-- Robert Trussell, The Kansas City Star
"Brandon Andrus exudes plenty of masculine energy as bass singer Nick Massi. "
-- Wendell Brock, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Press
"The perfect casting choice was Brandon Andrus as Fitzwilliam Darcy. Andrus plays the perfect blend of aloofness and decorum, vulnerability and strength, pretentiousness and self-effacement, presented in a gorgeous package with a beautiful voice. He provides that exquisite feeling in our gut that we ladies get with good romcoms; the exciting, tingly feeling in our hearts that keeps us watching again and again and again. In other words, I was totally fangirling. It’s quite sad really."
--Renée Camus, Reel Life with Jane
"Andrus and Noonan make for a dream Darcy-and-Elizabeth, he swoonworthily handsome and she smart-girl pretty."
--Steven Stanley, Stagescenela.com
"Andrus, dark and hulking with bangs, taps into Darcy's snobbishness and the man's good soul. Though the chemistry between the two actors is slow to develop, once it's there, it crackles."
--Evan Henerson, Theatermania.com
"Andrus is aloof and arrogant, as the role requires, and his eventual thawing hits all the right notes."
--Melinda Schupman, Showmag.com
"Brandon Andrus, portrays not only the dashing Sir Dennis Galahad, but also the famous Black Knight, and Prince Herbert’s Father. Mr. Andrus does a great job portraying the suave young knight and does it with flare. I very much enjoyed watching his antics on stage. His performance of the Black Knight was very well executed. Lastly, his portrayal of Prince Herbert’s macho father was hilarious to watch from start to finish."
--Collin Arend, www.nytheatreguide.com
"the self-adoring Sir Galahad (Brandon Andrus) naughtily lives up to his top billing. "
--Marcia Morphy, Democrat & Chronical
"Brandon Andrus’ Glen is all money, looks and frat-boy smarm."
--Sharon Eberson, The Pittsburgh Post-Gazzett
"Jackie Burns' Linda and Brandon Andrus' Glen are vividly awash with toxicity that even the dimmest, most-desperate wedding wannabe would dump these potential mates."
--Alice T. Carter, The Pittsburgh Tribune
"Closing the love triangle is Andrus, who brings more menace than usual to the role of rich philanderer Glen."
--Greg Kerestan, BroadwayWorld.com
"Andrus plays the handsome, cynical officer... with a particularly intelligent approach and fine voice. "
--Linda Leuzzi, The Long Island Advance
Lt. Joseph Cable, a serious-minded Marine (played by Brandon Andrus with... a pleasantly supple voice)
--Aileen Jacobson, The New York Times
"José (Brandon Andrus), Carmen's main romantic interest, has a voice and personality as strong as Carmen's."
--Bev Fleisher, DCmetrotheaterarts.com
"Carmen... falls in love with José, the superb Brandon Andrus, "
--Charles Shubow, broadwayworld.com
"The key to Donna Drake's knowing production of All Shook Up is Brandon Andrus... Andrus skillfully navigates Chad from arrogant tactlessness to irony and self-consciousness in a way that allows his performance to blossom into its own revelation, a risky venture that pays off handsomely."
--Brandon Carter, The Coastal Journal
"As ever, the a cappella beginning of "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin' " introduces our hero, Curly (the marvelous Brandon Andrus)... Andrus is a major discovery, his Brendan Fraser aspect matched by a pop-tinged baritone of melting quality."
-- David C. Nichols, Los Angeles Times
"The tacky attire and mindless facial expressions couldn't hide his salacious good looks. And, when he opened his mouth to sing, his vocals proved as sultry as the evening air."
-- April Boyle, Maine Sunday Telegram
"Brandon Andrus, with the looks and easy charisma of a young Tony Danza, in high-stretching tube socks..."
-- Megan Grumbling, The Boston Phoenix
"Well-matched by Brandon Andrus as Duke Orsino, whose quirky straight-man charm allows him to play the mistaken identity themes cunningly."
--Richard Patterson, musicomh.com
"Andrus as Duke Orsino... switched elegantly between (his) characters' comedic and somber moments."
--Shana Aguilar, highfivetix.org
"Andrus' assured delivery and creamy-smooth singing make him an ideal Count Orsino"
--Patrick Lee, theatermania.com
"Andrus plays Orsino as a blustery matinee idol, both funny and charming, and his solo “Whoever You Are” is a great highlight of the show."
--Jena Tesse Fox, broadwayworld.com