“Emmett O'Hanlon shines as the dangerously arrogant cad Gaston” -Eric Schelkopf
Read More“As Gaston, the vain villager determined to marry Belle, Emmet O’Hanlon is entertainingly dastardly.” -Marni Pyke
Read More“ O’Hanlon has the bowling-ball sized biceps required for a character who sings the praises of both thighs (“the perfect pair”) and his billowing body hair. As a barge-sized man whose brain size is in direct inverse proportion to the size of his ego, he’s hilarious.” - Catey Sullivan
Read More“Paramount’s “Beauty” is far and away the biggest local staging of this show and, to date, far and away the best, thanks to be some very experienced artists in its cast. It is beautifully sung, especially by Emmett O’Hanlon, who plays Gaston” -Chris Jones
Read More“O’Hanlon gave the narcissistic Maximilian an over the top German accent worthy of an SNL skit.” -Megan Klinkenborg
Read More“O’Hanlon’s baritone voice oozed power and confidence as he swaggered around the stage manipulating one and all.” - Andrew Larkin
Read More“The baritone, Emmett O’Hanlon, as Dr. Malatesta made a very good impression, producing a strongly defined reading. He has strong voice, with a warm endearing timbre. He articulates in a very clear manner, and showed marvelous ability when engaging in the quick-patter exchanges with Pasquale and Ernesto.” - Alan Neilson
Read More"Emmett O’Hanlon was an admirable Wagner.” - Lawrence A Johnson
Read MoreFeature Article on Emmett O’Hanlon by Jeremy D Bonfiglio
Read More“And there is splendid singing by Takaoki Onishi, and by Emmett O’Hanlon and Mingjie Lei, as two revolutionaries who operate from a mountain hideaway.” -Hedy Weiss
Read More“The standouts were Newman's lively Frasquita and the promising O'Hanlon's self-assured Dancaire.” -John von Rhein
Read More“As George, Emmett O’Hanlon was simply terrific. He brought understated credibility to the role of Lennie’s long-suffering friend and displayed a dark, clarion baritone in his aria singing of the house that the men dream of having some day.” -Lawrence A Johnson
Read More“Baritone Emmett O’Hanlon seemed delighted to present the second and lighter half of the evening and captivated the audience with a full measure of stage presence. Maurice Ravel’s Don Quichotte à Dulcinée is frequently done but we never tire of its variety and charm. Mr. O’Hanlon used his body and gestures to complement his fine voice; he definitely knows how to get a song across. The audience was already chortling before he opened his mouth for the wonderful “Chanson à Boire”.” - Voce di Meche
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