Press & Reviews

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TALES FROM THE TUNNEL

. . . Farah Bala has a standout moment of her own as an Indian immigrant who experiences a racist assault in Brooklyn.
— NYTheater.com
. . . Farah Bala is particularly moving . . . whose story causes her to question her racial difference . . . gives a greater deal of substance to the piece as a whole.
— TheaterMania
Farah Bala . . . memorable as a lady who lunches, now forced by the recession to travel underground. . .
— The New York Times

BATH PARTY

Best of all though, is Farah Bala, playing a Kentucky Fried Chicken Phone Operator outsourced in India, whose wacky character definitely deserves a one-woman show of her own.
— The New York Times

FEAR UP

Among the generally fine acting I thought Sorab Wadia and Farah Bala stood out by discovering an inherently human humor in the darkest moments and in so doing adding a nuance that somehow made the proceedings both more bearable and more awful.
— The New York Times

MACBETH

One can’t say enough… nor Farah Bala’s icy lava flow of schemes and flashes of impatience as his wife. Cold and measured, a quiet tyrant, she and Swinnerton create enough electricity in their shared scenes to power Soho. Pounding the floor, slithering, kneeling, grasping, they dance a dance of grotesque ambition
— Online review
The exemplary ensemble included Farah Bala as an alluringly aloof Lady Macbeth.
— OOBR Online

TO THE DEATH OF MY OWN FAMILY – INDIA TOUR

... Farah Bala went beyond herself giving an immensely powerful and poignantly evocative performance
— The Hindu (Bangalore)
Nobody’s spared in a war. A story that needs to be told...
— Bombay Times (The Times of India)
A heart-wrenching performance that exposes racial prejudice...
— The Hindu (Chennai)
...Farah Bala gripped us from the word go, with a superb play by David Meth
— Online review
The script was tight and well conceived...come alive with a consummate actor in Farah Bala who could perform the multiple roles like a trained Kudiyattam dancer... an astounding performance!
— The Hindu