
READ ALL ABOUT HER
Bonner Church was delightfully eccentric as the mentally ill Renfield, and her more formal performance as Dr. Westfeldt...did the most to keep the play grounded in its source material.
Russell Wayne Broadway World Atlanta 10-19-25
(Dracula a Comedy of Terrors Springer Opera House)
​
​
​
Bonner Church was an absolute hoot as MarlaFaye. Fresh off the heels of performing in Duch Apple's previous production, "Holiday Inn," Church didn't waste any time transitioning into MarlaFaye. As she'd formerly portrayed Ouiser in "Steel Magnolias" (a play with a similar vibe) and is a Kentucky native, she was a natural fit for the part. Toss in a little of that Kathy Bates "Fried Green Tomatoes" edge, and it was easy to see why MarlaFaye was a crowd favorite.
Melissa Hunnefield Ephrata Review 1-16-20
(Savannah Sipping Society Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre)
​
​
In addition to back taxes, Jim inherits Louise (Bonner Church), who worked on the farm for many years. She's comic relief for those moments when things get even slightly serious. And Church knows how to mine for plenty of laughs.
Jane Holahan Lancaster Online 11-28-19
(Holiday Inn Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre)
​
​
As the seemingly smug Vivian Snustad, Bonner Church is warmly ingratiating, even as she passes judgment on most everything and everybody, engendering many laughs with her malapropisms and pitch perfect accent.
Jeffrey Ellis Broadway World.com/nashville 5-23-17
(A Second Helping Cumberland County Playhouse)
​
​​
Bonner Church... in her silver-white wig and spectacles, is the epitome of the spouse of Father Christmas. Church displays fine comedic chops, a sweetly engaging demeanor, and a beautiful singing voice – she's the yin to Santa's yang.
Jeff Ashcraft The River Cities Reader 11-14-16 (Holly Jolly Christmas Circa 21)

