“Acting is merely the art of keeping a large group of people from coughing.”
- Sir Ralph Richardson
The Reviews Are In
Murder on the Orient Express Review - Black Hills Pioneer
By Mary Garrigan
“Luckily for Reuter, he gets to play opposite Tyler Page as Monsieur Bouc, Poirot’s longtime friend and the owner of the Orient Express train. Page completely inhabits the high-octane businessman, with non-stop energy and a high-speed accent that sounds very French and never lapses. Even if you don’t catch every single line of his dialogue, you understand perfectly whatever point he’s making. Page makes Bouc leap off the page in a way the book never did, and he makes everyone he shares the stage with a little bit better, too. The actor is in his debut season at the Black Hills theater, and I hope it won’t be his last.”
LOVE AND LAUGHS IN THE TIME OF SHAKESPEARE
by Chuck Graham
“Striding the line like a tightrope walker between these two poles of true love and sudsy ridiculousness is colorfully dressed Feste (Tyler Page) the court's jester. More understated in his body language, Page portrays Feste as wise rather than cynical, using his wits to stay one jump ahead of the disarray swirling around him.”
Review: Rogue's 'Twelfth Night' is escapism at its best - Arizona Daily Star
by Kathleen Allen
“And the colorfully dressed Tyler Page captivated as the often wise, often cruel, Feste, Olivia’s fool.”
Review: Dynamic Ensemble Delivers Devastating Performance of DEATH OF A SALESMAN
By: Robert Encila-Celdran
“The Rogue's rendition, in simple terms, is the best treatment of Arthur Miller's monument I've seen on this side of The Great White Way. If you're on the fence, I'm here to affirm that it's a show to be seen. The Rogue's finely-tuned ensemble acknowledges the good fortune of a small market that delivers a classic with such aplomb...while Tyler Page displays a restrained but versatile range as Bernard.”
Legally Blonde: The Musical’ a pink-infused rom-com
By Mary Garrigan
Other standouts in the cast include Tyler Page, playing the demanding Harvard Law Professor Callahan with exactly the right amount of wickedness. He does not telegraph his true evil until it takes Elle, and the audience, by surprise. His rendition of “Blood in the Water” may be the one song that keeps playing in your head on the way home.
‘Waitress: the Musical’ playing at Black Hills Playhouse through Aug. 3
By Mary Garrigan
“Waitress” tells the story of pie-baking protagonist Jenna (played by Eden Mendez), a woman trapped in an abusive marriage to Earl (Tyler Page), who controls his wife with threats and forces her to hand over the wages she earns baking pies and waiting tables at Joe’s Diner.”