Press
The Addams Family (Wednesday) - The Media Theatre/dir. Dann Dunn
"Lauren Cupples portrays Wednesday Addams. Cupples is one of the strongest actors in this production, and her vocals, especially in “Pulled” are captivating. In “Pulled” this song highlights Cupples’s show-stopping voice as she capably displays her character’s angry glower even while she is singing about love." - Kelli Curtin, Theatre Sensations "Lauren Cupplesentertains grandly with her big belt voice that expresses all Wednesday might otherwise hold inside...Cupples, as she does throughout the production, delivers the song with style and verve, her expressive full voice becoming thrilling in belt mode." - Neal Zoren, Delaware Country Daily Times "As their daughter, Wednesday, Lauren Cupples looks suitably like a sullen teenager, and sounds like a rising Broadway star." - David Fox, Philadelphia City Paper "As daughter Wednesday, Lauren Cupples was what Tennessee Williams would call a "no-neck monster" (but in captivity). " -David Patrick Stearns, The Philadephia Inquirier " |

Joseph and the Amazing Techincolor Dreamcoat (Narrator) - The Media Theatre
"As the Narrator, Lauren Cupples is personable and wholesome, with a dollop of sweetness and a beautiful crystalline voice that gives wings to this show. " - Dante J.J. Bevilacqua, Montgomery News
"Lauren Cupples...brings you into the play and keeps you there...As she’s proven in several roles, Cupples has a versatile, dramatic voice, and she uses it to bring perspective to scenes." - Neal Zoren
"The show is wonderfully narrated by Lauren Cupples. Cupples, also, has a terrific voice. She commands the stage when telling the children about Joseph but blends nicely with the other characters when the story comes to life, explaining things without intruding on the main story. Cupples gracefully weaves in and out of the action." - Christina Perryman
"As the Narrator, Lauren Cupples is personable and wholesome, with a dollop of sweetness and a beautiful crystalline voice that gives wings to this show. " - Dante J.J. Bevilacqua, Montgomery News
"Lauren Cupples...brings you into the play and keeps you there...As she’s proven in several roles, Cupples has a versatile, dramatic voice, and she uses it to bring perspective to scenes." - Neal Zoren
"The show is wonderfully narrated by Lauren Cupples. Cupples, also, has a terrific voice. She commands the stage when telling the children about Joseph but blends nicely with the other characters when the story comes to life, explaining things without intruding on the main story. Cupples gracefully weaves in and out of the action." - Christina Perryman

Why Do Fools Fall in Love (Florence)- The Media Theatre
"Four exceptional singers and actresses...each actress does a wonderful job developing her character's personality. Cupples' Florence is the quiet, mouse-like glue that holds the friends together." - Christina Perryman, Delaware County News Network
"...[Cupples'] medley in the second act is one of the strongest, most intense passages in the show..." -Neal Zoren
"Four exceptional singers and actresses...each actress does a wonderful job developing her character's personality. Cupples' Florence is the quiet, mouse-like glue that holds the friends together." - Christina Perryman, Delaware County News Network
"...[Cupples'] medley in the second act is one of the strongest, most intense passages in the show..." -Neal Zoren
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Pirates of Penzance - Bristol Riverside Theatre
"As Mabel’s daffy sisters, Jessica Gruver, Sara Gafgen, Erika Strasburg, Samantha Kuhl, Lauren Cupples and Victoria Mayo are a synchronized sextet of priceless expressions and comic timing, along with harmonies so tight they sound marvelously angelic." - Dante Bevilacqua, Montgomery News.
"As Mabel’s daffy sisters, Jessica Gruver, Sara Gafgen, Erika Strasburg, Samantha Kuhl, Lauren Cupples and Victoria Mayo are a synchronized sextet of priceless expressions and comic timing, along with harmonies so tight they sound marvelously angelic." - Dante Bevilacqua, Montgomery News.
Dr. Dolittle (Emma) - The Media Theatre

"Emma Fairfax, masterfully played by Lauren Cupples, is Doolittle’s love interest, who at first is a stranger and then a foe. Cupples has a beautiful voice and easily shifts her demeanor from feisty to sweet." - Delaware County Times (Click here for full review)
"Jesse Cline's direction...tender highlighting of the love triangle of Dolittle, the fiery Emma (Lauren Cupples), and Dolittle's assistant Matt (Sean Thompson). Thompson and Cupples' voices provide a superb blend - his honey-toned Broadway vocalizing and her equally lovely operatic approach. Both add needed charm, as do the adorable child actors." - The Philadephia Inquirer
Sweeney Todd - City Theatre Company

Lauren as Johanna in Sweeney Todd
“Green Finch and Linnet Bird,” sung by Joanna (Lauren Cupples) is one of my top five least favorite Broadway songs. However, for the first time I actually enjoyed the number. Cupples has a beautiful soprano and is a fine actor as well.” – Community News (Click for full review!)
“Lauren Cupples as Johanna is tragic but again relatable: not a chaste maid from 19th-Century London but a haunted and sexually-explorative modern girl, who ranges from limp complacence within the Judge’s lecherous embrace, to drawing Anthony to the floor in “Kiss Me” for a bit of a make-out session. It doesn’t hurt that the ingénues have two of the company’s best voices.” –Broad Street Review (Click for full review!)
“Lauren Cupples as Johanna is tragic but again relatable: not a chaste maid from 19th-Century London but a haunted and sexually-explorative modern girl, who ranges from limp complacence within the Judge’s lecherous embrace, to drawing Anthony to the floor in “Kiss Me” for a bit of a make-out session. It doesn’t hurt that the ingénues have two of the company’s best voices.” –Broad Street Review (Click for full review!)
The Fantasticks - The Princeton Festival

Luisa and Matt make magic.
“Cupples makes Luisa as innocent as the pink and white dress that she wears.” – Star Ledger
”Ms. Cupples sang with an appealing and light voice…Luisa’s overriding attribute was innocence, and Ms. Cupples solidly portrayed this characteristic, singing especially well in the jazzy opening number to Act II.” – Town Topics (Click for full review!)
”Ms. Cupples sang with an appealing and light voice…Luisa’s overriding attribute was innocence, and Ms. Cupples solidly portrayed this characteristic, singing especially well in the jazzy opening number to Act II.” – Town Topics (Click for full review!)
Delco Idol Competition at the Media Theatre

Why, I do declare!
“…she has a knock-your-socks-off soprano voice as clear as a mountain spring and varied as Kurt Weill’s “Mack the Knife” and a Gabriel Faure aria.” - The Delaware County Times ( Click for full article )