LATACO.COM (2007) - Frank Iely "THE WOLF is an absolute must-see"! "Demonstrating a strong talent in a supporting role is VetStage cast members
Roberto Sanchez (Carl)
Roberto Sanchez (Carl)
Reviews of Our Lady of 121st St.- Stage 2006
ORANGE COUNTY PRESS ENTERPRISE (2006) - Ben Miles "Roberto Sanchez is electrifyingly glib as Rooftop, the popular deejay"!
LA WEEKLY (2006) - Our Lady of 121st Street is nominated "BEST ENSEMBLE"!
Reviews of Bang! A Love Story- Stage 2006
L.A. Weekly (2006) - Steven Leigh Morris (Despite a peculiar distraction from off - stage) "Through all this, Sanchez persevered with stoic determination and
olympian powers of concentration".
olympian powers of concentration".
The Tolucan Times (2006) - Mary Mallory "Following in the tradition of Neil LaBute and David Mamet"! "Roberto Sanchez stands out as the charismatic,
powerful guru Santos"!
powerful guru Santos"!
In Magazine (2006) - Michael Wilder " one of the most interestingly erotic singular sex scenes imaginable"! "A well polished performance by Roberto
Sanchez"!
Sanchez"!
Metro LA Magazine (2006) - Sean Parkinson "The play’s style is reminiscent to that of David Mamet, or Harold Pinter"! "Turning in a fine performance is
Roberto Sanchez adding even more BANG!
Roberto Sanchez adding even more BANG!
Reviewplays.com (2006) - "This is a fun play"! "Roberto Sanz Sanchez is believable as guru Santos" !
Reviews of Hollywood & Le Vine- Stage 2005
Tolucan Times (2005) - "Roberto Sanchez is a riot as Lorraine, the flamboyant Amazon transvestite!"
"Ahwatukee Foothill News" April 30th, 2005 - Actor Roberto Sanchez portrays suspect felon Earnest Gallego during the filming of an "America's Most
Wanted" episode in the parking lot of Corpus Christi Church on Tuesday.
Wanted" episode in the parking lot of Corpus Christi Church on Tuesday.
Press & Reviews of 2 Fast 2 Furious-2003
The Hollywood Reporter (2003) "GALLINI and SANCHEZ as Carter's thugs make perfect foils for our bad boy heroes while losing none of their
scariness"!
scariness"!
Open Your Eye Magazine (2003)s"ROBERTO SANCHEZ STARS IN THE HIGHLY ANTICIPATED SEQUEL 2 FAST 2 FURIOUS"!
Tierra Magazine (2003) "EVA MENDES Y ROBERTO SANCHEZ SON LA REPRESENTACION LATINA EN LA PELICULA "2F2F""!
El Sentinel Newspaper (2003) "ACTOR CUBANO GANA GRAN POPULARIDAD EN PELICULA DE ACCION"!
El Clasificado Newspaper (2003))"ESTE FILME CUENTA CON LA PRESENCIA LATINA DE DOS ACTORES DE ORIGEN CUBANO; LA BELLISIMA EVA
MENDES Y EL ATRACTIVO ROBERTO SANCHEZ"!
MENDES Y EL ATRACTIVO ROBERTO SANCHEZ"!
El Sentinel Newspaper (2003) "GALLINI Y SANCHEZ RESULTAN CONVINCENTES EN SU PAPEL DE GUARDAESPALDAS"!
Loft" Magazine (2003) UN CUBANO-AMERICANO QUEMANDO LLANTAS EN HOLLYWOOD"!
Reviews of The Wolf - Stage 2007
Reviews of Anna in the Tropics - Stage 2008
Anna in the Tropics - A Smash Hit Sell-Out 5/4/2008
“Anna in the Tropics” continues a record-breaking trend selling out all performances of The Pierce College Theatre Arts Department current production
before the opening on May 2.
“This has only occurred once before in recent history,” according to Michael Sande, Theatre Arts manager, who was referring to the sold-out run of the
comedy “You Can’t Take it With You” in 2006. “This show seemed to have a pre-opening buzz that just took off,” Sande said.
“Anna in the Tropics” centers around the last of the Cuban cigar makers in Florida, where a man known as the “lector” reads aloud to the workers in the
tradition of the time. His chosen book is “Anna Karenina,” and the emotions it unleashes change the destiny of everyone who listens.
The play was awarded the 2003 Pulitzer Prize as well as the Steinberg Award for Best New Play.
Pierce College’s production, directed by Valorie Grear, features in principal roles Steve Alpert, Elizabeth Ann Crabb, Lina Gallegos, Armando Rey, Roberto
Sanchez, Rico Simonini, Giselle Tongi, and Ron Veliz.
“Anna in the Tropics” continues a record-breaking trend selling out all performances of The Pierce College Theatre Arts Department current production
before the opening on May 2.
“This has only occurred once before in recent history,” according to Michael Sande, Theatre Arts manager, who was referring to the sold-out run of the
comedy “You Can’t Take it With You” in 2006. “This show seemed to have a pre-opening buzz that just took off,” Sande said.
“Anna in the Tropics” centers around the last of the Cuban cigar makers in Florida, where a man known as the “lector” reads aloud to the workers in the
tradition of the time. His chosen book is “Anna Karenina,” and the emotions it unleashes change the destiny of everyone who listens.
The play was awarded the 2003 Pulitzer Prize as well as the Steinberg Award for Best New Play.
Pierce College’s production, directed by Valorie Grear, features in principal roles Steve Alpert, Elizabeth Ann Crabb, Lina Gallegos, Armando Rey, Roberto
Sanchez, Rico Simonini, Giselle Tongi, and Ron Veliz.
"Disrupt/Dismantle" Screens near Atlanta Georgia. Local paper does story! SEPT/2010
Roberto Sanchez, who played the curious reporter Paul Verrall, is not new to the Mainstage at Pierce
because he also recently played Palomo in the play, "Anna in the Tropics." "It's real sad to see it end,"
Sanchez said. "We had a chance to grow and it's just real sad."
because he also recently played Palomo in the play, "Anna in the Tropics." "It's real sad to see it end,"
Sanchez said. "We had a chance to grow and it's just real sad."
Reviews of Born Yesterday - Stage 2011
Therounduponline.net (2011) - Tracy Hernandez
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VIFF Review of Mike Ott's LITTLEROCK. - Film 2010
"Particularly charming is how Francisco (Sanchez) and Atsuko (Sakamoto) get on, almost immediately, two fish out of water making their way in
this foreign land and the closing of the film beautifully captures the bond the two shared, even if they didn’t fully understand it".
this foreign land and the closing of the film beautifully captures the bond the two shared, even if they didn’t fully understand it".
"Another linguistic wrench is thrown into the equation with Cory’s co-worker, Fransisco (Sanchez), who speaks Spanish, and only Spanish. The dialogues between
Atsuko, Cory, and Fransisco in the rear of the Mexican Resturant where the three work are masterfully directed and well played on the part of the actors."
Atsuko, Cory, and Fransisco in the rear of the Mexican Resturant where the three work are masterfully directed and well played on the part of the actors."
RS Indie Awards 2010: Mike Ott’s Littlerock- Film 2010
"The only person with whom Atsuko seems to find true friendship with is Francisco (Roberto “Sanz” Sanchez), the cook at the burrito joint who only speaks
Spanish. Francisco and Atsuko find camaraderie in being alienated by language in this foreign place. Their distinct ethnicities classify them as “others” here.
Since they both comprehend each other’s predicament, they are able to communicate a little more easily with each other."
Spanish. Francisco and Atsuko find camaraderie in being alienated by language in this foreign place. Their distinct ethnicities classify them as “others” here.
Since they both comprehend each other’s predicament, they are able to communicate a little more easily with each other."
AFI Fest 2010 Review of Littlerock- Don Simpson
The Independent Critic: 2011 Review of Littlerock- Richard Propes
"Roberto Sanchez gives the film a needed warmth, especially in his scenes with Okatsuka."
Slant Magazine: 2011 Review of Littlerock- Bill Weber
"Impeccably cast down to Roberto Sanchez in the small role of a guarded Mexican cook who
coaches Atsuko with a brusque but puzzled mien."
"Impeccably cast down to Roberto Sanchez in the small role of a guarded Mexican cook who
coaches Atsuko with a brusque but puzzled mien."
COOL Bilingual Art Magazine: 2011 Q & A with Mike Ott on Casting for Littlerock
"The rest of the casting… Roberto, who played the chef Francisco, he just showed up at the casting we did at this school I used to work at. He did something
really interesting at the audition: we would make scenarios of what should happen and he put such a unique spin on the character, he made the character
funny, he was doing these weird thing with cigarettes and talking nonsense to her in Spanish, making fun of her, and I never thought of it that way. I was like,
“Oh this is way better than the idea of the character that I had in my head.”
"The rest of the casting… Roberto, who played the chef Francisco, he just showed up at the casting we did at this school I used to work at. He did something
really interesting at the audition: we would make scenarios of what should happen and he put such a unique spin on the character, he made the character
funny, he was doing these weird thing with cigarettes and talking nonsense to her in Spanish, making fun of her, and I never thought of it that way. I was like,
“Oh this is way better than the idea of the character that I had in my head.”
'Death Valley' Poll: Is The War Between Humans And Vamps Finito?
Posted 18 hrs ago by Matthew Scott Donnelly (MTV) in Death Valley, Top TV Shows
Posted 18 hrs ago by Matthew Scott Donnelly (MTV) in Death Valley, Top TV Shows
For the first time in "Death Valley," things are really looking up. John-John is alive (but amnesia has left him forgetful of certain details), the UTF is finally laying off of Kirsten and the long war
between humans and vampires in Southern California is finally coming to a close. Or is it...?
Though police were responsible for the death of Santos' son, Rico, the vampire movement's big boss told Captain Dashell he was ready to let bygones be bygones and initiate the bloodsucking
equivalent to a ceasefire. Dashell, whose niece might just be a vampire herself, was hesitant to accept the terms of the man with pointy teeth. Ultimately, though, while Pierce and Stubeck were busy
scouring police HQ in search of a mole, Dashell decided to play nice and agree to move toward a nonviolent future. Then, obviously, he left the vampire tribe to ceremoniously feast on the bone
marrow Rico's body had left behind.
+ Tell us what you think! As the "Death Valley" finale draws near, do you think there's a possibility for peace between the species? Or is Santos pulling the blood-stained wool over the eyes of the
UTF?
between humans and vampires in Southern California is finally coming to a close. Or is it...?
Though police were responsible for the death of Santos' son, Rico, the vampire movement's big boss told Captain Dashell he was ready to let bygones be bygones and initiate the bloodsucking
equivalent to a ceasefire. Dashell, whose niece might just be a vampire herself, was hesitant to accept the terms of the man with pointy teeth. Ultimately, though, while Pierce and Stubeck were busy
scouring police HQ in search of a mole, Dashell decided to play nice and agree to move toward a nonviolent future. Then, obviously, he left the vampire tribe to ceremoniously feast on the bone
marrow Rico's body had left behind.
+ Tell us what you think! As the "Death Valley" finale draws near, do you think there's a possibility for peace between the species? Or is Santos pulling the blood-stained wool over the eyes of the
UTF?
NOV/2011