“Suzanna Winter, who speaks many of her lines in German, is achingly true as the bewildered Eva, sent off on a journey she can never justify. Winter evokes both childlike fear and compelling, adolescent anger.” -Minneapolis Star Tribune
Quilt: A Musical Celebration, Theatre in the Round Players
“Standouts among the performers included Suzanna Winter’s hysterical character of Karen, who struggles to honor her friend despite her great ineptitude at sewing.” -City Pages
"...stand out performance by Suzanna Winter..." -Minneapolis Star Tribune
The Crucible, Theatre in the Round Players
“Suzanna Winter stands out as Proctor’s dangerously vacillating servant girl, Mary Warren.” -Saint Paul Pioneer Press
“Suzanna Winter, as Mary Warren, the girl who tries to recant but hasn’t the fortitude, gives a much more nuanced performance.” -Minneapolis Star Tribune
Little by Little, Pterodactyl Theatre Company
“Suzanna Winter brings a self-deprecating charm and exasperation to her role as the eternal sidekick and confidante who is pulled, sometimes literally, back and forth by her conflicting loyalties.” -Minneapolis Star Tribune
Carnival!, Lakeshore Players
“Of particular note was vocalist Suzanna Winter who carried much of the production in a series of musical solos that demanded a professional vocal presence.” -St. Croix Valley Press
A Christmas Carol, La Comedia Dinner Theatre
“Suzanna Winter commanded attention with a voice that filled up the room, making ‘Silent is the Night’ her own aria showcase.” -Cincinnati City Beat
Jake’s Women, Theatre in the Round Players
“Suzanna Winter gives a highly convincing performance as Jake’s first wife, Julie. Winter’s touching portrayal highlights Julie’s optimism, and caring, nurturing and self-less nature.” -Pulse of the Twin Cities
“By far the most outstanding moment is one between Jake’s first wife, Julie (Suzanna Winter) and her adult daughter, Molly (Michaela Kallick). It is a meeting that could never have taken place, since Julie died early in Molly’s life. The very idea of such a meaningful conversation coupled with Moore’s staging is a deliberate and effective tear-jerker carried off splendidly by the two women.” -Minnesota Daily
The Man Who Came to Dinner, Theatre in the Round Players
“…fine, nicely balanced performance by Suzanna Winter as the daughter of the house…” -Minneapolis Star Tribune
The Diviners, Theatre in the Round Players
“Fine supporting work comes from Suzanna Winter as Buddy’s caring, adolescent sister.” -Minneapolis Star Tribune