See Rock City & Other Destinations

Barrington Stage Company

The vignette (“Remember The Alamo”) is actually the one that helps the show gain considerable altitude, thanks largely to Ms. Wooley’s powerful voice. Wooley also lends her strong vocal chops to the amusing “Crossing Glacier Bay” segment, as one of the three sisters…she’s well supported in this piece by Jill Abramovitz and Gwen Hollander.
- Elyse Sommer, CurtainUp Review

Things perk up on an Alaskan cruise during which three sisters (Hollander, Wooley, and Abramovitz) attempt to dispose of their father’s ashes. (The) book finds it’s spark with this scene and the women play it so well one wishes the entire show were about their Wendy Wasserstein-ish stoy.
- Frank Rizzo, Variety

As the girl, Lauren, the company gives us Cassie Wooley who plays insensitivity with more sensitivity than should be allowed. She gives a moving, strong performance in this piece.
- Peter Bergman, Berkshire Bright Focus

Merrily We Roll Along

White Horse Theatre Company

Jeremy Morton’s compact production..is brimming with interesting ideas. And there are three terrific performances in three important roles…with a rich lower register and a nicely nerdy sensibility, Cassie Wooley is a delight as Mary. At the end of this likeable show it’s all about young kids dreaming of becoming the “names in tomorrow’s papers.” Some names to watch from White Horse are here in today’s.
- Chris Jones, Chicago Tribune

Cabaret

Peninsula Players Theatre

Leading the cast is Cassie Wooley playing Sally Bowles. Her character is larger than life, and Ms. Wooley is astonishing. Her stage presence is remarkable and she has a fantastic, rich voice. Most touching is her rendition of “Maybe This Time.” Her character lives “in the moment,” and Ms. Wooley is absolutely believable. She is a charismatic delight.
- Marty Lash, Green Bay Press Gazette

Fiorello!

Timeline Theatre Company

There’s Cassie Wooley (as Fiorello’s first wife) wrapping her lovely voice around the signature ballad “When Did I Fall In Love”.
- Barbara Vitello, Daily Herald (Chicago)

The glory here are the richly shaped supporting roles. As Fiorello’s first wife, Cassie Wooley makes the most of “Till Tomorrow” an exquisite war waltz.
- Lawrence Bommer, Chicago Free Press

Tintypes

American Theatre Company

A jaunty onstage band accompanies the tight ensemble – two guys, three gals – and the women in particular show off their big, warm, full voices that were clearly made for belting.
- Nina Metz, NewCity (Chicago)