"The strength in Brook’s delivery rests in his knack for appealing to the audience.

"Most one-person shows require charisma or an “it” factor which brings the audience into the play without seeming desperate. Brook has all these qualities while coupling with them a focused trajectory of what messages need to be hit for the audience."

"Brook’s presentation is riveting, educational, and thought provoking."

Review (The Road to 1,000): Shylock

Review (A Good Reed Review): ‘Shylock’ explores crucial questions at Tabard

Preview (J. Weekly): Jewish actor tackles Shylock, and audience expectations, in San Jose show

Preview (San José Mercury News): Vaccination’s the ticket you need for this live show in San Jose

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"The entire supporting cast is excellent, with Doug Brook as Sheriff Reynolds... standing out." – The Mercury News

Review: Tri-City Voice

"The role of the entitled authority Sir Lawrence Wargrave is effectively rendered by Doug Brook. His performance of the detached, legal mind is dead-accurate and convincing. And was it just me who noticed his resemblance to Raymond Burr's Perry Mason?"

Nominated for three Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle Awards (Entire Production - Bay Area, Entire Production South/Peninsula, Choreography)

Review:

"Doug Brook is always credible as both Harry Trevor and, later, Baptista..." – mercurynews.com

WVLO Erma Award, Best Actor (2013-2014)

"I was impressed with the absolutely topnotch voices I heard and of the fine acting (and singing) of Doug Brook, as Tevye... this man took Tevye to his heart and really let us have a look at his soul!" – Campbell Express

Reviews:

"Brook brings an energy and gusto to his part, and he does an impressive job of speaking a few lines of Russian later in the show. Max also provides a lot of the humor..." – Palo Alto Daily News

"Doug Brook was excellent as Max Tarasov, and carries his part with skill and color." – Triviana

Preview video

Review:

"Doug Brook, a native of Alabama, has the role of Daisy's son Boolie down to a T, including the accent." – Santa Cruz Sentinel

"Other strong cast members are... Doug Brook as John Birt, Frost's producer." – Contra Costa Times

Review: "...to Brook's amusement with his mother and father-in-law's budding romance, there is not a disappointing cast member in this play." – Santa Clara Weekly

Review: "...performed flawlessly with sterling acting by an experienced cast. The actors sketch a delightful palette of characters" – Half Moon Bay Review

"plenty of praise for their current production of Noises Off!... incredible comic timing and alacrity that has left audiences and reviewers rolling in the aisles." – Visit Half Moon Bay

Reviews:

"...and Doug Brook as Victor were a solid ensemble... Gularte and Brook were very well placed foils to the madness of spouses run amuck." – Milpitas Post

"Doug Brook's plump and dowdy Victor threw into relief Amanda's unquenched thirst for a challenge." – Metro Silicon Valley

Reviews:

"Jami Wallace and Doug Brook, who play neighbors Bellomy and Hucklebee, provide the backbone of the play." – Tri-City Voice

"The parents, Brook and Wallace, as Hucklebee and Bellomy, enjoyed their parts and brought us along for the cruise." – Milpitas Post

Reviews:

"Doug Brook's Marcus Lycus, the show's brass, smooth-talking pimp, and his posse of scantily clad courtesans create quite a stir onstage." – The Argus (Fremont)

"Doug Brook (Lycus, the courtesan merchant)... tendered (his) talents to the fray with (a) solid performance." – Milpitas Post and Fremont Bulletin

Nominee, 2002 season awards Best Character Actor, Musical

Nominee, 2002 Best Supporting Actor, Non-Musical

"(Doug Brook), as prosecuting attorney (Mr. Myers), is clever, quick-witted and comical. But his talents are not limited to his way with words..." – The Argus (Fremont)

Reviews:

"Brooks's Freddy provides a nice bit of everyman grout to keep all the crazy tiles together..." – Palo Alto Weekly

"... barkeep Freddy played wryly by Doug Brook." – The Independent

"...everyone inhabits as much character as the script provides them. This is good ensemble acting." – The Almanac