The New York Times
The play doesn’t really hit its stride until the final scene, when Caleb and his new wife, Sasha (Julie Fitzpatrick), communicate almost entirely through messages read by their child, named Wolf. It’s a canny way to portray the alienation of this modern married couple who hardly look at each other as they circle the stage, running errands, missing signals. (Wolves / August 8, 2010, The New York Times)
“…Julie Fitzpatrick as the central character plays it beautifully.” (Anniversary / June 24, 2010, The New York Times)
… whose lovely “Anniversary” concludes the program, and Julie Fitzpatrick, the actress who brings that play to life. … in this delicate play, and Ms. Fitzpatrick’s honest performance helps validate that choice, showing that staying focused on one small point can be a powerful technique. (Anniversary / June 15, 2010, The New York Times)
“the charmingly quirky Julie Fitzpatrick” (Close Ties / September 29, 2008, The New York Times)
“‘Christmas Present,’ which takes place on the day after a one-night stand… is saved by a charming performance by Julie Fitzpatrick.” (Christmas Present / May 13, 2008, The New York Times)
“By the end of this persuasively sincere one-act, you may well be charmed.” (Co-Op / February 13, 2008, The New York Times)
“Ms. Young and Ms. Fitzpatrick are both excellent” (Breakfast and Bed / May 29, 2006, The New York Times)
New York Post
“Fitzpatrick is hilarious as a no-nonsense bedbug exterminator” (The Pillow Book / August 07, 2011, NY Post)
As the arch, seductive Sasha, Julie Fitzpatrick lights up the stage in a too-brief appearance — literally, since she plays a vision summoned up by an ex-girlfriend, Julie (Megan Hart). Full of regret and loss, the scene between the two women is one of the show’s best. (Wolves / August 9, 2010, New York Post)
The New York Sun
“Ms. Reingold has written an odd, enchanting music box of a play, and impeccable performances by Mr. Dannheisser and Ms. Fitzpatrick make it the perfect marathon ending” (A Very Very Short Play / June 10, 2008, The New York Sun)
Backstage
“The actors deliver moving performances … Julie Fitzpatrick is appropriately neurotic and loving as Deb.” (The Pillow Book / August 07, 2011, Backstage)
“Best is Julie Fitzpatrick’s Sasha, the former lesbian. In her first appearance, she’s a figment of her ex-lover’s imagination, and Fitzpatrick gives the part an intriguing wildness. Then, when we see what she becomes, it drives home how much her ex idealized her to suit her own needs.” (Wolves / August 8, 2010, Backstage)
… grounded and glowing performances by Julie Fitzpatrick as Penelope and Jerry Richardson as Penelope’s new love allow it to transcend… (Anniversary / June 11, 2010, Backstage)
“Fitzpatrick’s Charlie’s Angels–obsessed Mrs. Mesmer is a delight.” (Graceful Living / April 28, 2009, Backstage)
TheaterMania
Equally charming are Julie Fitzpatrick and Jerry Richardson’s turns in Bonds’ piquant play about a woman finding new romance following the death of a lover. Cunningly directed by Linsay Firman, the play and its staccato dialogue are both thought-provoking and moving… (Anniversary / June 11, 2010, TheaterMania)
& More
“Julie Fitzpatrick gives the standout performance, taking a role that could be played as heartless and imbuing it with empathy.” (The Pillow Book / August 08, 2011, Flavorpill.com)
“The main reason for this is the three exceptional actors who make this play take off into the stratosphere. Eric Bryan (John), Julie Fitzpatrick (Deb) and Vanessa Wasche (Deborah) crackle with skill and vitality.” (The Pillow Book / August 07, 2011, New York Theatre Guide.com)
“She, Deb (Julie Fitzpatrick), is a busy, prim lawyer who finds the idea of pregnancy disgusting, but in Ms. Fitzpatrick’s sensitive portrayal she comes across as sympathetic and merely buttoned-up, not icy-hearted.” (The Pillow Book / August 08, 2011, Blog Critics.org)