• "Claudia Schneider is perfect in the role of Barbara (Regular Singing), the schoolteacher who can never let go of an opportunity to educate, but who is also the cheerleader for everyone she loves."

    Laurie Higgins, Cape Codder

  • "For 'Steel Magnolias' Third Avenue Playhouse assembled a marvelous cast of 6 actresses...Claudia Schneider (Clairee) energizes the stage with the dry negativity of her character and makes the audience smile."

    Peggy Sue Dunigan, BroadwayWorld

  • "The performances in 'Regular Singing' were superb. One can’t say enough about this ensemble of actors and the chemistry generated between them as they seamlessly danced around each other, always hitting their marks effortlessly and fluidly. Richard Martin (Richard), Claudia Schneider (Barbara), McNeeley Myers (Marian), Jade Schuyler (Jane), Dennis Cunningham (Benjamin) and Marty Brent (Tim) all deserved the standing ovation they got on opening night."

    Amy Tagliaferri, Cape Cod Chronicle

  • "Turning in an impressive performance as Kate (Broadway Bound) at the Forestburgh Playhouse, Claudia Schneider exhibits a whole realm of emotion. When her son, Eugene, presses her to tell the story of George Raft, Schneider's Kate glows in a monologue of fond memory as she shares a sentimental dance with her son."

    Marcus Kalipolites, Times Herald-Record

  • "...And the cast. Oh, the cast. To a person (Regular Singing), the acting is exemplary. The ensemble works seamlessly, as if they have been acting together forever. Standout performances by Jade Schuyler, Dennis Cunningham and Claudia Schneider helped to carry the evening."

    Carol Panasci, Cape Cod Times

  • "A 'Still Dance The Stars' world premiere at Chicago Dramatists. The cast features Claudia Schneider in a multi-dimensional, terrific performance as Ann's mother, Margaret."

    Debra Gavy, Splash Magazine

  • "In Charles Busch's 'Tale of the Allergist's Wife' at the Forestburgh Playhouse, Marjorie, played by Claudia Schneider, is the very picture of a middle-aged woman with lots of problems. In her performance of this challenging role, Schneider was compelling in Tuesday night's opener. Whether in episodes of self-deprecation or in the enjoyment she shares with a childhood friend, Schneider easily conveys the characteristics of a neurotic mind."

    Marcus Kalipolites, Times Herald-Record

  • "The Forestburgh production of 'Steel Magnolias' radiates warmth and laughter (so much laughter it's sometimes hard to catch the next line!). The interaction between Ouiser and Clairee is hilarious. As the small town's Grand Dame, Claudia Schneider (Clairee) uses her whiskey voice and a relish for the zingers she delightedly hands out like her character's recipes.

    Lori Schneider, Aisle Seat

  • Claudia Schneider's portrayal (Airwaves) of leggy, vacant vocalist, Jeanette Genet, is inspired. Schneider creates a vacant but believable character. Her rendition of "Rumble Rumble Rumble" is a show stopper.

    Depot Theater Review

  • The most beautiful song of the evening, "Growing Up Catholic," is ironically sung by the most tomboyish, tough talking of the nuns - Sister Robert Anne, who as the understudy, finally gets to strut her stuff with "I Just Want To Be A Star." Claudia Schneider again graced (although not gracefully!) the Depot stage with a sterling performance.

    Nunsense/Press Republican

  • Claudia Schneider plays Sister Robert Anne with sparkle and mischief. She is hilarious!

    Tom Keegan, Lake Placid News

  • Schneider's and Newfield's pacing and handling of british accents are flawless as they reveal talents in a painful situation with sympathy and humility.

    James Colter, Times Herald-Record

  • We have an excellent performance here in the best of the playlets (California Suite,) Claudia Schneider plays Diana Nichols, an English actress nominated for an Oscar. This performance is top form Noel Coward!

    Eugene Watt, The River Reporter

  • I applaud the entire Cowgirls cast...and Ms. Schneider's and Ms. Hedick's marvelous country voices and wonderful acting.

    Dorothy R Furniss, South Florida Sun Sentinel