"Kruck's is another consumate performance. He veers between fascination and horror" -  Courier Mail

 

"Acute perception and precision" - Jay McKee. Stage Whispers

 

"Dash Kruck, as the anal-retentive, highly motivated, “professional” Ivan, is disarmingly charming. His comic timing and deadpan delivery provide a stable foundation for the early comedy of the piece." - XS Entertainment

 

"However, the real messiah in this Jesus Christ Superstar is the supremely talented Dash Kruck as the plot's protagonist, Judas. As anyone who saw him in QTC's recent season of A Tribute of Sorts can attest, to say he's versatile is an understatement. Expect to see, hear and read more about this jazz-infused vocalist and accomplished actor. His masterful work in the show's most challenging role earns him an 'A' for annointed." - Gold Coast Bulletin

 

"On stage, Dash Kruck totes stole the show for me, with his endearingly cheeky, naughty approach to, well, everything in life. His Broadway moves and his ability to connect with those on stage and off. I’m confident I can recommend you go see anything at all that Dash appears in. This includes his kitchen when he is washing the dishes and IGA when he is doing the grocery shopping. Dash is bound to make any event just as entertaining." -  XS Entertainment. 

"Dash Kruck will break your heart as he captures all the subtle nuances of what it is to be 15 and lost in the world" -  ABC

"Kruck has long been one of Brisbane's most brilliant performers and ... delivers a typically hilarious and faultless performance." - Matt O'Neil. Australian Stage

"Kruck proves, once again, to be the hardest working actor on stage." - Courier Mail

 

"There is plenty of rock-god goodness, from the band, and from Dash Kruck, who almost steals the show with his Greenday-like renditions of the tough Moritz songs. Well known for his comedic roles, Kruck reveals a different, darker side, whilst not missing the opportunities to go after a few giggles."- XS Entertainment 

 

 

"Yet, the act to be treasured comes when the 'mechanicals' recite their version of 'Pyramus and Thisbe', where Francis Flute played by Dash Kruck performs a rendition of a woman so hilarious it had the sold-out crowd in tears. - Stage Diary