REGIONAL

SHOWBOAT

"Another great voice in the cast belongs to Ron Bohmer, whose soaring tenor was on display when he played Dracula at NSMT. His voice is perfect for the great songs he performs as riverboat gambler Gaylord Ravenal. As he begins singing the memorable melody line to "Who Cares if my Boat Goes Upstream?" it is clear this is one fine singer. He moves on to the classic hits "Only Make Believe," "You are Love," and "Why Do I Love You?"
Sally Applegate, North Shore Sunday

"It's a short, pivotal and poignant scene. In it, Bohmer must convey his love for his daughter, even as he's leaving her in a convent school and abandoning his wife and child, running from the pain of broken dreams...Bohmer and Doherty pull off the short scene nicely, humanizing an action that on its surface is despicable and cowardly."
Daily News Tribune

"Teri has wonderful chemistry with her leading man, Ron Bohmer. He has a magnificent tenor voice with a strong upper register to it. He makes a dashing, handsome rogue who captures the heart of this young woman by wooing her with "Make Believe" and in their relationship with the soaring "You Are Love". He also sings the gambling song with the men called "Till Good Luck Comes My Way" but he moves the audience to tears in the reprise of "Make Believe" when he realizes he must leave his daughter, Kim, played wonderfully by Kara Doherty. Ron and Teri move the crowd again at the close of the show when Gaylord and Magnolia finally reunite after their long separation."
Tony Annicone, The Theater Mirror

"Broadway actor Ron Bohmer is a ravishing Ravenal - charming, sexy, rakish yet sincere. When he sings in his rich, soaring bari-tenor mix, Magnolia (the winsome and lovely voiced Teri Dale Hansen) isn't the only woman who swoons. Their duets "Only Make Believe," "I Have the Room above Her," "You Are Love," and "Why Do I Love You?" are romantically transporting. Their mutual adoration is delightfully free of guile. When the plot has Ravenal suddenly abandoning Magnolia and their daughter Kim because of his gambling debts, Bohmer shows Ravenal's heartbreak at doing what he feels is best for his family. His reprise of "Make Believe" sung this time to Kim is tear-inducing."
Broadway World


OF THEE I SING

"To find actors who can handle the broad comedy as well as the glorious score isn't easy, but director Landau has come up aces, especially in her choice for President John P. Wintergreen, Ron Bohmer, who cuts a dashing figure and sings with bravura. An astonishing production."
Howard Kissel, New York Daily News

"This hit of yore is only a must for musical theater aficionados who rarely get to see it. Nevertheless, an unapologetically slick Ron Bohmer couldn't be more ideal for Wintergreen, the candidate who's all style and no substance."
Peter Filichia, The Star Ledger


DRACULA

"From the moment he appears as the sensual and sinister Dracula, Ron Bohmer dominates the stage.  Mr. Bohmer's Dracula is hypnotic, and he has captured to perfection the intense, mesmerizing stare of the infamous vampire count. His powerful baritone grows ever more effective throughout the evening, with even the highest notes progressing from thin to full. His singing is sometimes elegantly controlled as Dracula connives, sometimes terrifyingly powerful as Dracula rages. Bohmer clearly has the best role in this musical, and he makes the most of it, earning a screaming standing ovation from the audience at curtain call."
Sally Applegate, North Shore Sunday, TownOnline.com

"Ron Bohmer's electric presence and huge, booming voice make Dracula into a compellingly, mesmerizing figure --- he projects an unbelievable power."
New England Theatre Mirror

"Ron Bohmer makes for a frightening, seductive Dracula. This is, indeed, an impressive tour de force performance that greatly enhances the entire production."
Paul McMahon, Bay Windows


H.M.S. PINAFORE

"Ron Bohmer as the sailor Ralph Rackstraw is the evening's standout, with a strong and supple voice and easy control of the stage."
Dick Jackson, WSBS

"Briskly energetic and handsomely sonorous. Ron Bohmer sings Ralph Rackstraw in a voice that is half pop star, half Irish tenor."
Richard Dyer, The Boston Globe

"Marcy Hariell and Ron Bohmer are true musical stars, with powerful voices and strong acting talents (Bohmer brought new strengths to Sir Percy in the last and best version of The Scarlet Pimpernel on Broadway)."
Curtain Up!


ANYTHING GOES

" I felt as if I was in a big champagne glass, bubbling along with the rest of the audience and this funny, gorgeous cast. That starts with Carolee Carmello's very knowing, just-outrageous-enough, golden lunged Reno Sweeney. But the greater surprise is Ron Bohmer's Billy surprising because Billy can be a bit of a lightweight. Not Bohmer. To his beautiful tenor add rugged leading man appeal and a sense of fun."
Christopher Rawson, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette


"Ron Bohmer (The Scarlet Pimpernel with Carolee Carmello) seems to have fun in his role as Billy Crocker and performs with boundless energy. If you don't like Billy you won't like the show, and there's no problem with that here. Bohmer really engages the audience. His voice is perfect for these Cole Porter songs. On "Easy to Love" and "It's Delovely" (with Glory Crampton) in particular, Bohmer really shows his range and smoothly delivers even the highest notes."
Ann Miner, TalkinBroadway.com


FLOYD COLLINS

"I can't imagine the musical Floyd Collins ever resonating more than it does in it's current production at Actor's Theatre of Louisville. Trapped mid-way in a long vertical shaft at center stage is Broadway veteran Ron Bohmer in the title role. Floyd Collins is a terrific role for Mr. Bohmer, playing a big voiced good old boy who, trapped in body and in the cold, damp, dark, makes a spiritual journey nonetheless. I've never seen him better."
Jackie Demaline, The Cincinnati Enquirer