"Moving... Persuasive as the central figure in his play, Scimé makes a sympathetic David." - Theatre Scene.Net
"Scimé provides a polished performance in the lead role... He establishes a warmly humorous and naturally affectionate relationship with his sister." - Potomac Stages
"Paints a bittersweet portrait of a young man's journey from self-loathing to self-acceptance." - American Theatre Web
"First rate performances." - Gay City News
"An excellent piece of theatre." - NewYorkTheatre.Com
"Exquisite acting. Don Scimé reminds one of the role Sam Waterston plays in TV's "Law and Order", exuding both causticity and derision as the hard-nosed Detective Cole." — Times Herald Record ("Stop Kiss", Shadowland Theatre)
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"Succeeds thanks largely by the adroit performance of Don Scimé. As a frustrated bookeeper trying to get the attention of a woman across the street, Scimé creates a character to whom something matters and something is at stake." — CurtainUp (As Ned in "Nighthawks", Studio Theatre, D.C. )
"An intriguing interpretation of Hopper's paintings... Ned is played with great humor and sensitivity by Don Scimé." —Theatre Spotlight
"Don Scimé plays Thomas Rogers with great stiff upper lip restraint, making him an effective foil."— Peterborough Transcript
"Perfect in his role, Don Scimé is outlandishly proper." — Monadnock Ledger ("And Then There Were None", Peterborough Players, NH)
"Hilarious Don Scimé is the atttractively bewildered bridegoom."— OOBR ("Getting Married", Westside Rep.)
Constantine in "The Sea Gull" (Theatre Row).
"An innovative, intriguing adaptation of Chekhov's classic. Excellent. Constantin is played convincingly by Don Scimé." —Town & Village
