Theater Look-in: Wicked Join company members from Wicked for an insider's look, complete with lively discussion and the opportunity to ask questions of the artists. Click here to watch the video. 'Wicked' is filled with tempting possibilities Bonnie Goldberg from the Middletown Press interviewed Stefanie. Click here to see the full article.. Wicked Sister John Sullivan from Wanziegram interviewed Stefanie. Click here to read the interview. Wicked Actress "Daily BR!NK", a website that interviews "up and comers of tomorrow", does an expose on Stefanie! Click here to read the interview. Actress Shares 'Wicked'-ly Good Cookie Recipe Stefanie whips up her family's specialty dishes for the Northwest Indiana Times. Click here to check it out. Capturing Wicked Witch On Camera Chicago 3 Media interviews Stefanie on her journey in Wicked and playing the role of Nessarose. Click here to watch the video. Glossed and Found Spotlight Chicago's fashion and beauty website, "Glossed and Found" does a spotlight on Stefanie Brown. Click here to check it out! Good outweighs the bad in Wicked "...and Stefanie Brown, possibly the best Nessarose I’ve seen. She’s an amazing character, with those ruby shoes you’ll never forget and a blazing passion that I wish other actors could bottle." - Toronto Star Review - by Richard Ouzounian Click here to see the full article. Wicked Day 2010 Video Question and Answer Click here to see Stefanie's answer. Wicked For Good Performance at Mall in Dallas, TX Stefanie performs "For Good" with fellow cast member and Elphaba u/s Carla Stickler. Click here to see the video. Wicked cast serenades ill Wickford woman Click here to see the full article and footage of performance Former UA Student Joining National Tour of Broadway musical Click here to see the full article Mountain Pointe grad returns to perform in Wicked Click here to see the full article Ahwatukke native is understudy as Wicked witch Click here to see the full article Wicked Continues to Amaze "In Saturday night’s performance, Stefanie Brown who played Glinda stole the show. With every little flick of the foot, tilt of the head and toss of the hair, Stefanie does an amazing job that makes this writer think about doing something he has never done before. Something different. Something shocking. If not for the fear of melting in Portland’s downpour with no umbrella, this theater fan would have stayed after to try and get a photo/autograph with the star." - PDX Pipeline Click here to see the full article Hair Plays Arizona Theatre Company Click here to see the full article. Urinetown is sassy and outrageous "His love interest, Hope, the golly-gee daughter of the big, bad Mr. Cladwell, is given a hokey and captivating innocence by Stefanie Brown, whose voice has gotten fuller and more glorious in her four years at the UA." - Arizona Daily Star It's Raining... Something! "The innocent lovebirds, Bobby and Hope, are played by Kyle Harris and Stefanie Brown...As for Brown, she was a spectacular Cunégonde in Candide last fall, and now as Hope, she proves she can be just as effective in a less arch role--and she's still in superb voice." - Tucson Weekly Click here to see the full article. UA Students Sing Their Hearts Out "Stefanie Brown, who played Cunegonde, the innocent who loves her half-cousin Candide but is stolen away to be used and abused by a couple of powerful men. She hates it. She loves it. She sings "Glitter and Be Gay," an operatic spoof that has her cursing the deeds she must do but loving the jewels doing them gets her. Brown's crystal voice rose to the challenging song, and she infused the piece with delicious comedic timing." - Arizona Daily Star Awesome Operetta "Let's start with Stefanie Brown as Cunegonde. She turns in a spectacular performance of the show's big hit (not counting the overture), "Glitter and Be Gay." This is, among other things, a parody of Gounod's "Jewel Song," full of coloratura acrobatics, and Brown negotiates the musical frippery and hits those nine high E-flats with ease, even while making the psychological transitions believable." - Tucson Weekly