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Little Shop of Horrors - Howard
Brubeck Theatre
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"I liked his characterization...Even Steve Martin's
rendition of Orin the dentist in the 1988 movie-version of 'Little Shop' did
not amuse me as much as Hand's. With just his facial expressions, he can
convince the audience that he is not only a maniac, but a moron as well.
As an audience, we should all hate the presence of this evil character.
But Hand is too fun to watch as the diabolical dentist that I wanted to see
him in more scenes, even if it meant he'd be slapping around innocent
people."
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John DeCoursey - Entertainment Editor - The Telescope
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"Chuck Hand plays the dentist, with a maniacal laugh
and a penchant for nitrous oxide that might make a few dentist cringe, but is
the right mix for comical relief. His sexist response and mistreatment of
Audrey puts him tops on everyone's hit list." |
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Pat Kumpan - Staff Writer - News-Journal |
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| Pippin
- Howard Brubeck Theatre |
| "When
King Charles, played by Chuck Hand, welcomes Pippin home, all attention was
immediately captured by his powerful, enchanting voice." |
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Katie Thompson - Staff Writer - The Telescope |
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| "Also
a standout is Chuck Hand of Oceanside as Charlemagne. Hand's singing
voice has grown noticeably stronger and richer in the past year, and he's
particularly engaging in the songs 'Welcome Home' and 'War Is A Science'. |
| Pam
Kragen - North County Times |
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| Bedroom
Farce - Howard Brubeck Theatre |
| ""...Case
[the director] has found the right actors for each character. Topping
the list is Chuck Hand, who plays the indisposed Nick...Hand brings out the
suffering - and the humor - anyone can recount who has been in such a
situation." |
| Ruth
Lepper - North County Times |
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| South
Pacific - MiraCosta College |
| ""Charles
Hand, as the aforementioned Frenchman, Emile de Becque, ages believably and
has the right distringuished flair and warm singing voice needed for his
character." |
| Pam
Kragen - North County Times |
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