"Mollie Murk’s work here is deeply engaging and she connects the audience with the character’s pain while never ignoring her strength. Murk cannot help but portray a palpable joy; when she is on stage she is lit from within."
-Keith Waits, Arts Louisville
I'll Turn to Sparks of Flame, Louisville Fringe Festival
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Lucy (Megan Massie) and Mina (Mollie Murk) both seem at first to be stereotypical damsels in distress ... But Massie and Murk are given the chance to subvert that stereotype, with some very gratifying results that once again improve the play outside of any concerns surrounding stereotypes or the need to combat them.
-Allie Keel, WFPL
Dracula, Actors Theatre of Louisville
"#8 (Mollie Murk) appears to be the frivolous, doe-eyed Pollyanna type who, in lesser plays, is a deeply annoying character. Murk's surfeit of ebullience and honesty brings the role life. This is essential to The Wolves' ability to capture and make palpable high school's often pedestrian range of high hopes and crushed dreams."
-Allie Fireel, BroadwayWorld Louisville
The Wolves, Actors Theatre of Louisville
"One of my favorite pieces was a simpler one: reminiscent of the days of AOL or MSN Messenger ... The piece even delves into the all too real element of one person being talked over in a group chat and what’s missed from the other side of the screen. It more than any other reminded me of both the good and bad of group chats and online friendships I’ve had over the years."
-Alex Roma, LeoWeekly
Are You There? Humana Festival of New American Plays
"A small-but-mighty cast of seven actors carried the show... Murk succeeded in crafting a relatable Juliet by delivering each turn of phrase with careful emotion and timing,"
-Kathryn Gillespie, Oldham Era
Romeo and Juliet, Kentucky Shakespeare Festival
"Newcomer Mollie Murk as the ravaged Lavinia made the character’s PTSD palpable and made the actions of those around her even more despicable for their callousness to her plight."
-Melissa Chipman, Louisville Future
Titus Andronicus, Kentucky Shakespeare Festival