THOUGHTS FOLKS HAVE ON my work

Falsettos

“This version of Falsettos is rock solid, a super musical with fine acting, sharp direction, edgy songs and a solid, and quite emotional, story to tell.”

Bruce Chadwick, History News Network

“Yes, Falsettos has the power to make you sob. But the musical—particularly its first act—is also deeply funny. That is where director and PST Artistic Director Daniel Krane steps in. With the help of his design team and actors, Krane provides a fresh and clever interpretation of Falsettos which emphasizes just how childish adults can be.”

Paige Allen, The College Critic

“Daniel Krane, the artistic director of Princeton Summer Theater, confidently directs this lively production of Falsettos…Princeton Summer Theater’s well-acted, energetic production deftly balances this bittersweet musical’s comedic and serious elements, and illustrates its themes in creative, surprising ways.”

Donald Sanborn III, Town Topics

“Daniel Krane has directed the show with a captivating eye attuned to the magnetic and dynamic moments that pull the audience through the show.”

Lauren Suchenski, Laurensuchenski.com

“Four Stars!”

Vicki Weisfeld, The Front Row Center

“‘Falsettoland’ blossoms in warm, sincere storytelling that exudes understanding and skill.”

Neal Zoren, US1

Uncommon Women and Others

“In Princeton Summer Theater’s production, the multilayered script is well served by a versatile cast with a strong rapport between its members.”

Donald Sanborn III, Town Topics

“Director Daniel Krane's cast of nine young women — despite its 49-year history, PST is run by recent Princeton University grads — resist playing stereotypes…They achieve a rapport that makes the sibling-like intimacy of dorm parties and late-night drinking sessions believable.”

Mark Cofta, Broad Street Review

The Flick

“What unfolded over the next three and a half hours was a funny, devastating, and at times monotonous work of art… The actors utilized the space exceptionally well, emphasizing the ease with which people fail to communicate with one another.”

Shira Moolten, The Daily Princetonian