“I THINK OF THEATRE AS THE ULTIMATE FORM OF STORYTELLING, AND I THINK THAT IS SO ESSENTIALLY HUMAN...IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT TO TELL STORIES THAT HAVEN’T BEEN TOLD TRADITIONALLY, AND I ALSO THINK OF IT AS A GREAT WAY TO INITIATE CONVERSATIONS ABOUT CHANGE, AND POTENTIALLY MAKE A CHANGE.”
— interview w/ tapinto
 

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 Reviews

“The role of the guard who supervises Omar’s trip to the funeral home is given nuance by actor Andrew Binger. The guard is dispassionate for most of the scene; as they leave, however, a slightly pained facial expression suggests that he feels a bit more empathy for Omar than he is letting on.”
— - By Donald H. Sanborn III, Caged Compiles Stories Shared by Prison Inmates; Town Topics
“Stool Pigeon, played by Andrew Binger (‘13), is the prophetic, spiritual old neighbor. He constantly spouts Bible verses and insists that God’s fire is coming to those that deserve it, because ‘God’s a bad Motherfucker’. Binger does a phenomenal job of portraying this divinely inspired old man, and his memorization and concentration are truly to be commended.”

— --Christian Reagan, Hard Times: Wilson Comes to Kean stage, Drew Acorn
Andrew Binger’s Tom Robinson delivers a riveting, heart-wrenching performance filled with emotion that has the audience hushed, hanging on every word.”

— --Lori Schneider, Aisle Seat
Russel: (portrayed by Andrew Binger) I am going to fall in love with this character. I know it! The first time we see him he is in the shower singing in his soap which he drops. I do not know why, but I died laughing. The second time we see him he is singing into a hair comb. This guy is a 20 something year old black man and I am just seeing a ten year old little girl on the screen.
— HL Keeley (Hubpages)
“Tom Robinson is played by Andrew Binger whose abilities on stage present an awareness of the ugliness he is forced to endure, partially as the result of the color of his skin and more so because of the unashamed ignorance and festering prejudices that plague the folks that inhabit Maycomb, Alabama.”
— --J.A. Di Bello's Review, Meet Me in the Greenroom
Your performance in that piece was clearly driven by forces far greater than simply your skills as an Actor. The Universe had a message to deliver and chose you to deliver it.
— Andy Gordanier