Reviews
After the Revolution:
"Tiffany-Leigh Moskow as Rivera's wild sister, an acting gem on stage at the Caldwell Theatre" – Miami Atzine, October 22nd, 2011
"A funny Tiffany-Leigh Moskow" – The Miami Herald, October 22nd, 2011
"Tiffany-Leigh Moskow makes the most of her screwed-up, druggy Jess, younger sister to Emma" – The Palm Beach Post, November 2nd, 2011
The Dictator:
"Delectable Lucy Sheridan, played by Moskow with wide-eyed innocence" – Cape May Star and Wave August 5th, 2010
Chemical Imbalance: A Jekyll and Hyde Play:
"Moskow makes a big splash as a Patty McCormack-style bad seed and her angelic twin sister. On stage the college-grad looks like she’s 9 years old, and she and Wahl are responsible for most of the laughs in Chemical Imbalance." – Miami ArtZine, January 20th, 2010.
"Several veteran actors must play off lines from the voice of a pint-sized actress who looks 12 but in real life is a college grad and steals a few scenes along the way. Delightful is scene-stealer Tifffany-Leigh Moskow doing double duty as the good twin/evil twin (reminiscent of The Bad Seed’s Patty McCormick) — a small in stature, large in talent character." – ENV Magazine, January 10th, 2010.
"Both played, with grand relish, by Tiffany-Leigh Moskow" – The Miami Herald, January 11th, 2010.
"Played by bouncy, blonde Tiffany-Leigh Moskow" – The Chicago Critic, January 7th, 2010.
"Diminutive Moscow is quite believable as a 10-year-old girl, but in reality she is a graduate of Syracuse University and her credits include Edinburgh’s Fringe Festival" – Skip Sheffield, January 10th, 2010
The Butter and Egg Man:
"The schemers are aided and abetted by their comely secretary, portrayed by Tiffany-Leigh Moskow, who is becoming a specialist at playing not-so-inoncent innocents." – The Cape May Star and Wave, October 1st, 2009.
To The Ladies:
"Everyone in the cast is excellent, particularly Ms. Moskow, a spunky, energetic
ingenue with charm to burn." – The Wall Street Journal, September 19th, 2008.
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"Moskow is young but has great potential. Her facial expressions couldn’t be more appropriate. She literally acts with her face, like silent screen stars. Moskow not only is a promising actress but also provides the show with very attractive eye candy. Her interaction with Dawson was smooth and created the illusion they had worked together for a long time." – Cape May Star and Wave, September 25th, 2008
"John Morton and Tiffany-Leigh Moskow create good chemistry as the young Beebes. In a role that requires the display of different emotions, Moskow meets the challenge by acting coyishly at one time, acerbic at another and lovingly at still another" – Cape May Gazette, October 2nd, 2008