Press
For Eric Coble's A Girl's Guide to Coffee at Actors' Summit:
"However, it’s Margo Chervony as Alex whose performance is worth the price of admission. [ . . .] Of course, the playwright gave her a star’s turn in this script. But she’s up to everything the playwright wrote for her [ . . .] She plays an emotional roller-coaster without a moment of panic or discomfort for the audience."
- David Ritchey, The West Side Leader
"Margo Chervony is terrific as Alex and carries the show."
- "Uncle" Fred Dolan, Arts on the Heights, WJCU
"The likable Margo Chervony [ . . .] is everything Alex is supposed to be‒radiating smarts and passion for everything [ . . .] But her Alex really comes alive when she's bobbing and weaving with her crush [ . . .] In his orbit, Chervony's Alex is brash and unsteady all at once, the actors absolutely convincing as too-cool 20-somethings trying very hard to appear as though they couldn't care less while their hearts swell and then break. Those are the very real moments you'll feel in your toes." - Andrea Simakis, The Plain Dealer
"Margo Chervony plays Alex with heart. You immediately fall in love with her and find yourself vested in her relationships [ . . .] She's bright and bubbly" - Vicky Croisant, BroadwayWorld.com
"Chervony's characterization of the conflicted Alex is totally believable [ . . .] nimbly executed and extremely funny [ . . .] Chervony's delivery is flawless." - Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News
For Othello at Cleveland Shakespeare Festival:
"Rising to fill that void is Margo Chervony as Emilia [ . . .] Chervony makes Emilia's rage and devastation deeply felt. Indeed, Chervony virtually steals the final scene"
- Christine Howey, Cleveland inScene
"That makes all the more impressive the performance of Margo Chervony, as [ . . .] Emilia. The veteran of London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art inhabits the role in a way distinct from many [ . . H]er ire at Iago's treachery sounds not like rote Shakespeare but like riled wife"
- Chuck Yarborough, The Plain Dealer
For David Cerda's The Birds at Hell in a Handbag Productions:
"[ . . .] social critic Camille Paglia (portrayed with maximum chutzpa by Margo Chervony)" - Tom Lawler, Chicago Theater Beat
For Friedrich Schiller's The Robbers at Strangeloop Theatre:
"[All] is redeemed, however, by [ . . .] swashbuckling performances, especially Margo Chervony's blazing turn as Francis."
- Zac Thompson, Chicago Reader