Reviews: The Ballad of Mu Lan, Imagination Stage

Chan directs the strong cast who must sing as well as act, perform intricate, full body movements, and execute elaborate battles with swords and lances. Justine “Icy” Moral, in the title role, can be chipper playing Xianqi at home with her father, powerful learning to be a soldier, and aspirational

Reviews: The White Snake, Constellation Theatre

In Hangzhou, on scenic West Lake at the Broken Bridge, White Snake—in lady form—notices Xu Xian (the coolly charismatic Jacob Yeh), a humble, sincere man who carries a red umbrella. Washington City Paper The pharmacist-turned-business-owner love interest is a rather bumbling figure, but Yeh awards him a sweet naivety… DC Theatre Scene Xu

Reviews: Separate Rooms, 4615 Theatre Company

The play is making its world premiere in a 4615 Theatre Company staging with first-rate acting… Washington Post

Reviews: East of Eden, NextStop Theatre

Hoffmann and Yeh also explore race through Lee, whether he’s carefully codeswitching to fly under people’s radars or standing up to a thoughtless nurse who wants to get in between him and his family. Moments when Lee leans more stereotypical are played by Yeh with a perfect degree of self-aware

Reviews: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Synetic Theatre

While this is not one of Synetic’s wordless productions, Whitworth is one of the few characters with spoken dialogue and she does a nice job establishing rapport with her often wordless companions, especially Jacob Yeh as Toto, who fully embodies the dog’s assertive personality. Maryland Theatre Guide Jacob Yeh’s take

Reviews: Vietgone, Studio Theatre

All the actors are funny, and obviously having fun, but it’s Yeh who rounds out the cast by playing a series of supporting characters, and makes a case for himself as the best comic actor in Washington. Washington City Paper And Yeh’s caricatures of white guys are a hoot—among them

Reviews: 401 [GONE], Rorschach Theatre

Yeh has the playful agility, plastic face, and lack of inhibition needed for a character like the Monkey King – whether it’s when he probes Patrick’s biography by sampling the teenager’s earwax (as monkeys are wont to do), or when he transforms himself into a throne for the Goddess as

Reviews: The Farnsworth Invention, 1st Stage

1st Stage has brought together an incredibly talented cast and creative team and produced a magnificent piece of intellectual theater. DC Theater Arts 1st Stage did not waste casting on the two leads, since the rest of the company is filled with some of the DMV’s best players: Frank Britton, Edward Christian,

Reviews: Peekaboo! A Nativity Play

Want to wish yourself a Merry Little Christmas and a Happy New Year in a new way? Then for those with a bent for the uncommon, consider taking in a contemporary retelling of the Biblical Nativity story that honors the traditional New Testament birth of Jesus story, delivers fresh insights

Reviews: The Late Wedding, NextStop Theatre

The ensemble of Chen’s characters are portrayed by six terrifically attuned actors in multiple roles. As scenes change and characters shift, the actors easily alter into a new stage presence. No matter the scene or characters or couples depicted, the very diverse ensemble of actors complemented each other.  The local

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