As Larry In Allergic to Cats directed by Max Sainvil & produced by 118 Media
When he first appeared he came across as arrogant but by the end of the film I was wanting to feel sorry for him..... I feel that as an actor he did a good job of changing up his character in such a short space of time - Movie-Blogger.com
As George Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury In Mary Stuart
"The earls and lords who make a career of divining Elizabeth's will -- and in some cases of playing the two queens against each other -- are sturdily represented by Lee Liebeskind, Dave Bobb and ... Joe Brack." by Peter Marks, The Washington Post
"The ensemble of men revolving around this power struggle - and ultimately controlling it - offer several compelling performances ... keeping it low-key and effective is Dave Bobb as the Earl of Shrewsbury. by Kate Wingfield, Metro Weekly
"These two actresses are merely part of an outstanding cast. Elizabeth's court is full of compelling characters, from the commanding Lord Burleigh (Lee Liebeskind) to the sympathetic Earl of Shrewsbury (Dave Bobb)." by Steven McKnight, DC Theatre Scene
As Harry Daugherty In President Harding Is a Rock Star
“His protests against the administration's excesses -- such as awarding Cabinet positions as poker prizes -- repeatedly earn him the rebuff "Shut up, Herbert!" from Harding's corrupt crony Harry Daugherty (an endearingly villainous, bowler-hatted Dave Bobb)”. By Celia Wren, The Washington Post
“The characters are cartoonish but the actors have fun with them; Abelman plays Herbert Hoover (then Secretary of Commerce) as a sort of nerd, trying to spoil all of President Harding’s fun, and Bobb is very effective as the hard-bitten Daugherty.” By Tim Treanor, DC Theater Scene
As Napoleon In Animal Farm
Dave Bobb, as the Joe Stalin-like pig Napoleon, radiates the late dictator’s grisly charm and menace.” By Tim Treanor, DC Theater Scene
“The pair are the play's real stars. Bobb gives Napoleon the requisite ruthlessness and keeps his hands clean as minions do his dirty work.” By Brian Trompeter, Sun Gazette
“Synetic's cast doesn't just dance or engage in choreographed physical bits, however, they are called upon to act while they do it all. That is a key reason for the success of their shows, and here they have the services of some very strong actors. Peter Stray is convincing as the co-leader of the pigs who is ultimately ousted by a similarly credible Dave Bobb as dictator-pig "Napoleon." By Brad Hathaway, Stages
“Bobb is suitably despicable as the pig who overthrows even the other pigs in Orwell's allegory of Stalin's expulsion of Trotsky.” By Brad Hathaway, Mount Vernon Gazette
As Pavel Kirsanov In Nothing Sacred
"Dave Bobb handles the role of the aristocratic dandy with a sense of humor that keeps him from seeming too much a fop." By Brad Hathaway, The Connection Newspapers
As Jack the Ripper In Yours Truly, Jack the Ripper
"such a brisk and eager production; a chorus of fine voices, Dave Bobb’s warm turn as the narrator, and a surprisingly delicate touch throughout make up the difference." By Nick Green, Washington City Paper
As Henderson in The Man Who Came to Dinner
"A talented cast of 23 creates a wonderfully farcical atmosphere..." By Jennifer Farrar, The Huffington Post
