CHICAGO- national tour 2025
But it was Marc Christopher as Roxieʻs beleaguered husband Amos Hart who completely stole the show for me, and was clearly the crowd favorite, judging by the rousing applause he received at curtain call. Channeling Richard Kind by way of Uncle Fester, he was both sympathetic and outright pathetic, lovable and schlubby, with a knack for clowning that would make Groucho Marx proud. He had the entire audience in the palm of his hand with his rendition of “Mr. Cellophane”, and we couldnʻt help but fall in love. -F.H. Kekoa, BroadwayWorld- Honolulu,HI
Marc Christopher’s Amos Hart provides the heart and quiet honesty that balances the show." -Jared Fessler, BroadwayWorld, Minneapolis,MN
And then there was (Marc) Christopher. He’s got one number to really show his stuff and show it he did. That is a man who knows how to build a song and put the audience in the palm of his hand. He owned us." -Jay Irwin, BroadwayWorld- Seattle,WA
HAirspray- THeatre by the sea
One of the show’s standout moments is “Welcome to the 60’s,” where Tracy encourages her mother, Edna, played by Marc Christopher, to embrace change. Christopher’s portrayal of Edna is stellar – adding depth to the mother-daughter scene – and the costume changes add a delightful layer of theatricality that keeps the audience smiling." -EG News
(Marc) Christopher’s Edna is so engaging, he’s impossible to ignore." -What's Up Newp
SPONGEBOB MUSICAL- SLow Burn Theatre
As the lead’s best friend and unwitting guru to a cult of sardines, Patrick Star is excellently performed by Marc Christopher, blending his own comedic sensibilities into both the original text and delivering some of the show’s most iconic lines. Christopher’s chops to play a “loveable oaf” character feel informed by the oafs that have come before him such as Chris Farley or even Josh Gad. Although, he never feels entirely dopey and his chemistry as BFFs with Anthony Llerandi is absolutely undeniable. The most shocking turn for the character has to be the Act Two song “(I Guess I) Miss You” which, having been written by John Legend reveals an absolutely soulful quality that rivals Legend’s own tenor vocals." -When The Lights Go Out- Ft Lauderdale,FL
As the infinitely hungry starfish Patrick, Marc Christopher is an obvious crowd favorite from the moment he appears. Christopher has an angelic voice, and his ode to his buddy duet with the equally talented Llerandi “(I Guess I) Miss You” is lovely and chill-inducing." Bill Hirschman, Florida On Stage, Ft Lauderdale,FL