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Frayed in body and soul, on the verge of physical and mental collapse... O’Donoghue’s excellent performance evoking a time when women could only scream helplessly.
The Arts Review
The Arts Review
O'Donoghue is very funny, in an easygoing mostly physical way... In O'Donoghue's hands Gloria is intensely intelligent and guilelessly sexual.
The New Yorker
Gloria is gracefully portrayed by Liv O'Donoghue, who neatly skips between realism and the furious surreality in Moxley's script.
New York Times
As Gloria, Liv O'Donoghue shows us the intelligent, vulnerable, funny woman these men betrayed. Lithe and elegant in her pitch perfect dress, O'Donoghue uses her long limbs to great effect in a sinuous dance of gesture.
Frontrowcentre.com
In the role of Gloria, Liv O'Donoghue is divine, peculiar and contained in an annoyingly-perfect performativity of a 1960s American woman.
Irish Echo
Gloria is brilliantly played by Liv O'Donoghue.
Across the Arts
Liv as Gloria is magnetic. Her sex appeal is glorious and unapologetic.
Edinburgh Festivals Magazine
Extraordinarily impressive. It’s as if O’Donoghue and cast have taken often familiar ideas, words and images and rearranged them into something akin to a fresh melody. One in which what inhabits the space between the notes is raw, visceral and cuts through like a razor blade.
The Arts Review
O’Donoghue gives a striking and infinitely likeable performance.
The Reviews Hub
The piercing Liv O’Donoghue, suspicious of male domination of discourse, delivers a new vision of the future in The 27th Manifesto.
Exeunt Magazine
O’Donoghue is supremely confident in craft and ambition. There’s not a hint of swagger in that confidence; rather it is displayed through open-palmed humility and openness.
Irish Times
O’Donoghue shines as Gloria, offering a sophistication to the play.
Tn2 Magazine
Gina Moxley gives Gloria back her voice through the empowering performance delivered by Liv O’Donoghue.
Meg.ie
Liv O’Donoghue proved herself worthy of being Ireland's dancer of the year in a standout performance.
Sunday Times
Liv O’Donoghue is doubtlessly one to watch.
Vulgo
With long slender limbs and a rough edge to her elegant moves, she is a joy to watch... she's a captivating presence.
Sunday Times
The New Yorker
Gloria is gracefully portrayed by Liv O'Donoghue, who neatly skips between realism and the furious surreality in Moxley's script.
New York Times
As Gloria, Liv O'Donoghue shows us the intelligent, vulnerable, funny woman these men betrayed. Lithe and elegant in her pitch perfect dress, O'Donoghue uses her long limbs to great effect in a sinuous dance of gesture.
Frontrowcentre.com
In the role of Gloria, Liv O'Donoghue is divine, peculiar and contained in an annoyingly-perfect performativity of a 1960s American woman.
Irish Echo
Gloria is brilliantly played by Liv O'Donoghue.
Across the Arts
Liv as Gloria is magnetic. Her sex appeal is glorious and unapologetic.
Edinburgh Festivals Magazine
Extraordinarily impressive. It’s as if O’Donoghue and cast have taken often familiar ideas, words and images and rearranged them into something akin to a fresh melody. One in which what inhabits the space between the notes is raw, visceral and cuts through like a razor blade.
The Arts Review
O’Donoghue gives a striking and infinitely likeable performance.
The Reviews Hub
The piercing Liv O’Donoghue, suspicious of male domination of discourse, delivers a new vision of the future in The 27th Manifesto.
Exeunt Magazine
O’Donoghue is supremely confident in craft and ambition. There’s not a hint of swagger in that confidence; rather it is displayed through open-palmed humility and openness.
Irish Times
O’Donoghue shines as Gloria, offering a sophistication to the play.
Tn2 Magazine
Gina Moxley gives Gloria back her voice through the empowering performance delivered by Liv O’Donoghue.
Meg.ie
Liv O’Donoghue proved herself worthy of being Ireland's dancer of the year in a standout performance.
Sunday Times
Liv O’Donoghue is doubtlessly one to watch.
Vulgo
With long slender limbs and a rough edge to her elegant moves, she is a joy to watch... she's a captivating presence.
Sunday Times