“...[Felicia’s] peers confidently predict that Broadway lies in her future. Brian Earp, who has acted professionally as well as alongside Ricci at Yale, says that of all the actors, singers and performers with whom he has worked, she ‘ranks easily among the most talented, competent, professional, hard-working and dedicated of the very best.’”

from the yale daily news, jan. 18, 2008:

yale daily news cover

“With so many characters competing for the spotlight, there are bound to be ones who outshine the others — particularly Felicia Ricci ’08 as The Witch. Ricci is great throughout, but her rendition of the ‘Last Midnight’ truly showcases her vocal and theatrical talents.”

yale daily news review of into the woods, nov. 9, 2008:

“Felicia Ricci, SY ’08, pulls off the incredibly taxing vocal part of Penelope Pennywise with ease, jumping two octaves to a high B in ‘It’s a Privilege to Pee.’”

yale herald review of urinetown: the musical, nov. 10, 2007:

“The two actors deliver Brown’s melodies with strength. The drama of The Last Five Years is in song (there is no real dialogue), and Obbink and Ricci are compelling musical actors. They sing with guts, and we can hear it. 

“Felicia Ricci must be tired of reading her own reviews. She killed Assassins, anchored Parade, and has now delivered another solid performance. Her diction and dynamic range are exemplary. She is expressive with her voice and eyes and every part of her face. She manages to be both funny and heartbreaking: Her ‘Climbing Uphill’ (about always trying hard and never quite making it) makes you laugh but hurts you, too, as you see everything unravel in Cathy’s world.”

yale herald review of the last five years, april 10, 2006:

“Especially impressive was Ricci's performance during Amy's wedding jitters—or, rather, hysterics—as she jumped back and forth from a soaring wedding aria to tense, nervous, craziness.”

yale herald review of company, oct. 22, 2004:

“The cast is great...Ricci garners huge laughs as Lynn, especially each time she picks up the hospital intercom to make pronouncements.”

                                                                            -duncan pflaster

from Broadway World’s review of The Jerusalem Syndrome,

“Milk and Honey,” sept. 29, 2008:

“The cast is strong...but my personal favorites were the endearing performances of Chandra Lee Schwartz as Nurse Rena and Felicia Ricci as Lynn, who thinks she’s God.”

                                                                               -david gordon

from nytheater.com’s review of The Jerusalem Syndrome,

sept. 24, 2008:

from nytheater.com’s review of Hee-Haw: It’s A Wonderful Li e,

dec. 4, 2009:

“The talented cast scores mightily...Felicia Ricci is terrific in multiple roles ranging from the sexy Violet Bick to Sarah the Angel.”

                                                                        -jason s. grossman

Photo at left from the New York Times’ spotlight on Hee-Haw: It’s A Wonderful  Li e, in which Neil Genzlinger said the play had “terrific performances.”