Press
Emerson Glick as the lovelorn Chava each gave performances that were uniquely their own while honoring the traditional spirit of their characters. Glick’s anguish and heartache was palpable as the young romantic girl choosing love over family. - Broadway World.
Emerson Glick, as a smart and caring Chava, demonstrate their bright vocal strengths as well. The trio add oomph to these women as they are adamant about their choices. I started blubbering during the heartbreaking Chava sequence and tears continued to flow through the mournful “Anatevka” and that gut-wrenching exodus.- Pop Life STL
​
The “second fiddles” in this production are a strong cast of supporting actors, singers and dancers. Among them is Emerson Glick as Chava, the third and most controversial of the five daughters. Chava marries outside the faith and challenges the core of Tevye’s beliefs, traditions and empathy. Glick’s performance, especially in the scenes with Heller, are heart-rending and real.- KDHX
​
Emerson Glick, a musical theater junior at Syracuse University, steals the show as the quick-witted, superpower wielding Matilda.- The Newshouse​
​
including Matilda herself (played by the wonderful Emerson Glick).- Salt City Arts
particularly whenever opposite the three incredibly-voiced ladies who play his character's eldest daughters, Rachel Ravel (Tzeitel), Alanna J. Smith (Hodel), and Emerson Glick (Chava),- Broadway World
​
Ravel, Smith, and Glick couldn’t be more winning as Tevye’s eldest progeny, and Glick’s graceful, heartbreaking dance backup to Alexander’s “Chavaleh (Little Bird),- StageScene LA