Photo by MJ Bruder Munafo

Photo by MJ Bruder Munafo

The room where i was held, Directed by MJ Bruder munafo, martha’s vineyard playhouse

“Josh is played with a fine balance of righteous fervor and emotional vulnerability by Daniel Bailin in his Playhouse debut.” The Vineyard Gazette

“Daniel Bailin captures perfectly the edgy, bristling, angst of youth...” The Martha’s Vineyard Times

 

 

twelfth night, directed by sara thigpen, boomerang theatre company

"Penna, Aste, Mason, and Daniel Bailin as Fabian make an excellently entertaining comic quartet in one of Shakespeare's most foregrounded subplots...in a cast that when called upon to show deep affection, is universally effective..." Culture Catch

 

 

Photo by Isaiah Tanenbaum

Photo by Isaiah Tanenbaum

Photo by Eric Taylor

 

 

Hamlet, directed by marshall b. garrett, susquehanna shakespeare ensemble

"Bailin, who also plays Laertes, puts his temper in full swing when it comes to the initial throw-down with Hamlet, though does not let a rogue and fury-bent temper rule his characterization of the lad. Bailin is convivial, especially in the early scenes with Ophelia (Sarah Bouton Sickels), being the dutiful big brother and attempting to impart wisdom to his younger, and not-quite-as-innocent-as-he-believes little sister. Both Sickels and Bailin do an excellent job of steering clear Polonius’ (John Mulvey) never-ending fatherly wisdom..." Theatre Bloom

 

 

 

three sisters, directed by vivienne benesch, playmakers repertory company

"As happens on rare, wonderful occasions in theatre, some of the passions on stage became so real on Tuesday night that even the actors seemed to forget they were acting. Daniel Bailin, as the Baron, seemed to actually tremble while saying goodbye to Irina and going his brave and foolish way." The Five Points Star

Photo by Jon Gardiner

Photo by Jon Gardiner

 

 

Peter and the starcatcher, directed by brendon fox, playmakers repertory company

"But the heart of the enterprise belongs with Molly and the Lost Boys [Johnson, Bailin, and Donoso]. Molly becomes their first leader, simultaneously challenging and protecting them, refuting the hollow, gender-based leadership claim of the contentious Prentiss (Daniel Bailin)." Indy Week

 

 

into the woods, directed by joseph haj, playmakers repertory company

"One of the most noteworthy duos in the production was that of the competitive royal brothers, Cinderella’s Prince and Rapunzel’s Prince (Gregory DeCandia and Max Bitar), who were accompanied by their two hilarious stewards (Daniel Bailin and Benjamin Curns)." The Daily Tar Heel

Photo by Jon Gardiner