Mlima's Tale
Ten Thousand Things Theater
"Clay Man Soo takes the cake with nine roles, including small comic ones such as a waiter and a reporter and, memorably, a shades-wearing customs official and an ivory master carver. That he performs with relish helps give "Mlima" its edge".
-Star Tribune
Ten Thousand Things Theater
"Clay Man Soo takes the cake with nine roles, including small comic ones such as a waiter and a reporter and, memorably, a shades-wearing customs official and an ivory master carver. That he performs with relish helps give "Mlima" its edge".
-Star Tribune
Zafira and the Resistance
The Guthrie Theater & New Arab-American Theater
“The co-directors have led the actors to elicit vivid moments of emotional truth...Clay Man Soo as a maintenance man brings a sense of humanity and urgency as secrets of the school facility’s shadowy holding ward emerges”.
-Lavendar Magazine
The Guthrie Theater & New Arab-American Theater
“The co-directors have led the actors to elicit vivid moments of emotional truth...Clay Man Soo as a maintenance man brings a sense of humanity and urgency as secrets of the school facility’s shadowy holding ward emerges”.
-Lavendar Magazine
Mother Courage and Her Children
at Pangea World Theater
"Despite Brecht's challenges for the actors, the marvelous and diverse ensemble create a number of engaging characters. Standouts in the cast include... Clay Man Soo, as Mother Courage's son Eilif, [who] was virtually unrecognizable from his delightful character in Theater Mu's A Korean Drama Addict's Guide to Losing Your Virginity". -MN Theater Love
"Favorites for me included...Clay Man Soo as convicted recruit Eilif… They all find small details that breathe their characters into life and tackle this material with full humanity".
-Compendium Minneapolist
at Pangea World Theater
"Despite Brecht's challenges for the actors, the marvelous and diverse ensemble create a number of engaging characters. Standouts in the cast include... Clay Man Soo, as Mother Courage's son Eilif, [who] was virtually unrecognizable from his delightful character in Theater Mu's A Korean Drama Addict's Guide to Losing Your Virginity". -MN Theater Love
"Favorites for me included...Clay Man Soo as convicted recruit Eilif… They all find small details that breathe their characters into life and tackle this material with full humanity".
-Compendium Minneapolist
May Lee Yang's The Korean Drama Addict's
Guide to Losing Your Virginity
"In a strong 10-person cast, standouts include Clay Man Soo as an acquiescent secretary who grows wings..." -Twin Cities Pioneer Press
"Clay Man Soo, as Benedict's assistant, is youthful and engaging. His portrayal of Secretary Kim is so delightful and lovable that even a surprising change of clothes produces a great laugh. He's another star to keep an eye on."
-Minnesota Theater Love
"Benedict's sidekick, Secretary Kim, is played by Clay Man Soo, and he's young, enthusiastic, and provides the perfect amount of vulnerability." -One Girl Two Cities
"...It is Clay Man Soo’s Secretary Kim that stole my heart and will remain the character I will think back to most. Lee-Yang writes him with humor and great clarity, building a character that gives Soo the ability to really chart Secretary Kim’s progression through the play. It’s a stellar performance by Soo, and worth the price of admission in its own right." -Minnesota Playlist Review
Guide to Losing Your Virginity
"In a strong 10-person cast, standouts include Clay Man Soo as an acquiescent secretary who grows wings..." -Twin Cities Pioneer Press
"Clay Man Soo, as Benedict's assistant, is youthful and engaging. His portrayal of Secretary Kim is so delightful and lovable that even a surprising change of clothes produces a great laugh. He's another star to keep an eye on."
-Minnesota Theater Love
"Benedict's sidekick, Secretary Kim, is played by Clay Man Soo, and he's young, enthusiastic, and provides the perfect amount of vulnerability." -One Girl Two Cities
"...It is Clay Man Soo’s Secretary Kim that stole my heart and will remain the character I will think back to most. Lee-Yang writes him with humor and great clarity, building a character that gives Soo the ability to really chart Secretary Kim’s progression through the play. It’s a stellar performance by Soo, and worth the price of admission in its own right." -Minnesota Playlist Review
