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| "Shani Lynn Nielsen as Dr. Jekyll's proper love interest, Emma Carew, is up to all the requisite belting, and she and Annie Berthiaume as the prostitute, Lucy, make for a wonderful dueling divas in "In His Eyes." Paul Lamar The Daily Gazette April 11, 2001 "Nielsen, portraying the refined, devoted Emma, sings with angelic clarity and her portrait of loving bewilderment balances Hyde's maniacal flamboyance." Joel Hirchhorn Thousand Oaks March 9, 2001 "Portraying the virginal Emma can be a thankless job, but Nielsen knows how to play sweet without being syrupy. Her Emma is a three-dimensional character who quickly endears herself to the audience." Nancy Stetson Naples Daily News December 11, 2000 "Shani Lynn Nielsen played Emma Carew, Dr. Jekyll's prim and lovely golden-haired fiancée. Her sweet voice played well against his strong baritone." Denise Scott The News-Press December 10, 2000 "Shani Lynn Nielsen is marvelous as Emma, the sweet, young woman engaged to Dr. Jekyll. Her interpretation of "Once Upon A Dream" in the second act was hushed, yet mesmerizing." Mark Kellam Oakwood Times November 15, 2000 "Nielsen has a strong voice that's backed up by her strong performance as a woman doomed to lose the man she loves. She and Berthiaume create vocal magic when they team up on the duet "In His Eyes," a song that seems all too short as they sing together, but as if they are alone in their thoughts." Janet Martineau The Saginaw News November 6, 2000 "Shani Lynn Nielsen played Emma, the "good" woman who also loves Dr. Jekyll. Nielsen has a lovely soprano voice." Linda Dimon November 4, 2000 "Shani Lynn Nielsen as Emma displayed smooth, radio-ready voice and impressively sure sense of pitch." Derek Donovan Kansas City Star October 11, 2000 "Leading lady Emma, fiancée of obsessive Dr. Henry Jekyll, was able and purely portrayed by Shani Lynn Nielsen, Miss Indiana of 1996." Pat Hendricks The Charleston Gazette October 5, 2000 "Shani Lynn Nielsen embraced the yearning of Jekyll's betrothed, Emma Carew, in "In His Eyes," performed with Lucy, and in her wistful "Once Upon a Dream."" Roger McBain Courier & Press September 20, 2000
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