In Mixed Blood Theater’s Barbecue:
“[T]here are a couple of undeniably terrific performances…Sandra Struthers as a confabulating memoirist is equal parts feral uncertainty and assured calculation; her prolonged scenes with Steele are captivating and legitimately dangerous.
–Minnesota Monthly
Sandra Struthers succeed[s] with high honors…convey[ing] fierce energy and determination… Struthers draws on a manic energy untapped in recent work as genteel characters in Glensheen and The Critic/Real Inspector Hound.
–Talkinbroadway.com
In Mint Theater’s The Glass Cage:
“Sandra Struthers-Clerc, as David’s daughter, the Pollyannaish Elspie, and Chad Hoeppner, as the parson-to-be, are convincing fallen angels.”
— New York Times
In Walnut Street Theater’s A Streetcar Named Desire:
“…where this Streetcar is most rewarding is in the supporting performances of Sandra Struthers and Scott Greer. Struthers is warm and sympathetic as Stella, even when Stella forgives Stanley for deeds most wives would consider unforgivable.
–Talkingbroadway.com
In Old Log Theater’s Outside Mullingar:
“Struther-Clerc’s Rosemary, [is] a hotheaded verbal pugilist who fills each of her scenes with warmth, passion or both. On a stage full of talented actors, Struthers-Clerc proves a magnetic presence throughout.”
–St. Paul Pioneer Press
“Sandra Struthers Clerc brings zest and snap as Rosemary.”
–Minneapolis Star Tribune
In History Theater’s Radio man:
“Sandra Struthers Clerc plays Mary Louise with a roseate wryness and wisdom that’s fetching in its own right.”
–St. Paul Pioneer Press
In Virginia Stage’s The Comfort team:
“…top-tier performance”
–Wahsington Post