“Joey Sorge niftily spoofs Vittorio’s outsized passions — especially in a fantasy of revenge titled ‘I Will Kill Her’ — without sacrificing the character’s appeal.”

“...dashing, beautifully-voiced Joey Sorge.”

“Mr. Sorge gets to showcase his powerful voice in ‘Carmelina,’ ‘You’re A Woman,’ and ‘I Will Kill Her,’ as well as a reprise of ‘It’s Time For A Love Song.’”

“Joey Sorge finding a way to effectively show the many layers of Walt Disney, including the negative aspects of stubbornness, selfishness, and a controlling demeanor that are all part of his constant need to get his creations out and to find success. But Sorge also does well in showing the care and love Walt has for his brother and wife.”

“Phoenix production this is especially true thanks to Joey Sorge who shines as Walt Disney. From my seat in the second row. Sorge drew me in with an undeniable twinkle in his eye of childlike illusion and optimism that Walt was known for. Sorge’s mannerisms, smile, and stance all bring Walt to life without feeling like a caricature.”

“The darker, more measured Sorge has a voice of slow, barely inflected velvet – especially lovely in his sweet little number ‘Count Your Blessings.’”

“Sorge pours on the goofy boyish charm that, combined with nimble-footed dancing and crooner-like vocals, make him irresistible.”

“Sorge has a smooth, sweet voice and makes it look easy to play the clueless swain.”

“Joey Sorge as the dashingly handsome Jimmy Winter is captivating. This smooth crooner had me melting— especially when he sang falsetto. Sorge is romantic and utterly charming as Jimmy.”

“Sorge is at his best when he’s ramping up Bernard’s boyish panic.”

“Sorge as Marchan strikes a sultry machismo figure that never falls down the rabbit hole of the stereotype.”

“ Joey Sorge is perfectly cast as the brooding and sexy King; one of the highlights of the show is the hilarious “King’s Dilemma”, in which Sorge proves his comedic chops and exhibits a powerful voice.”

“Sorge has a sly charm about him that suites both a lover and a gangster.”

“A riotous tango, “The Gypsy in Me,” which reveals the inner sexy beast of a titled British twit (mirthsome Joey Sorge).”

“ Joey Sorge as Hope’s fiancé, Lord Evelyn Oakleigh offered laughs and surprises when his true self emerged.”

“ Joey Sorge as the malaprop-spouting dandy Sir Evelyn Oakleigh is another dynamo, who tears it up with wicked glee and artistry to spare in the “Gypsy in Me” dance with Ms. York.”

“ Joey Sorge has matinee idol good looks and his vocals
are effortless.”

“ Sorge does an excellent job filling Gene Kelly’s formidable dance shoes in the splashy title number.”

“Joey Sorge nails the show’s most iconic character. At certain angles, he’s a dead Joey Sorge ringer for Winkler. More importantly, he captures the nuances that made Fonzie so irresistible — the cocked eyebrows, the stern glance, the confident stance, the chaos-halting snap, and the charming smile that escapes his cool reserve.”

“Sorge nicely captures Winkler’s mix of over-the-top bravado and underplayed slyness. And he looks like he’s having a lot of fun.”

“Joey Sorge who does a dead-on Fonzie. Fonzie is the center of the production. Someone less confident in the role would cause the musical to sag at all the wrong places but, while Sorge won’t make you forget Henry Winkler, he provides the glue that holds the show together.”

“Sorge’s Fonz comes straight from Henry Winkler, from the finger-snapping and “Woahs” right down to just about every inflection. Close your eyes a bit and you could be fooled. It’s his presence that really makes the show a pleasant escape to another time.”

“ Sorge re-creates the Fonz with the perfect balance of conceit and black-leather-jacket brawn and humor.”

“The supertalented Sorge gets the star-making role he was
born to play. Sorge captures all the quirky macho charm and appeal of Henry Winkler’s TV original and adds to that his own leading man handsomeness, sex appeal, and song-and-dance dazzle.”

“While Sorge has the advantage of looking a lot like Henry Winkler, who played the original Fonz, he goes far beyond mere imitation. He has definitely caught the spirit of the role. Not one move or word is out of place, yet his performance is spirited and funny.”

“Mr. Sorge nails the character’s voice and body language in “Happy Days: A New Musical.” More important, he exudes the character’s amiable self-satisfaction with just a touch of vulnerability.”

“The youthful ghosts of the four leads are winningly portrayed by Erin Dilly, Richard Roland, Joey Sorge and Lauren Ward.”

“And this production features one of the best-ever sets of principal young ghosts in Erin Dilly, Richard Roland, Joey Sorge, and Lauren Ward.”

“Joey Sorge are aces as the loveless porch dwellers.”