"... results in Harris’ Bingley having the most hilarious of nervous-anxious expressions not only on his face but visible all through his posture as he rocks and finger-fidgets through to the end of the scene."

"Harris’ Bingley might just be the most humorous character in the production; he’s all subtle giggles and a slight air of blissful ignorance. Harris’ facial expressions are particularly animated and his overall presence on stage is just that energetic sort of bubbly that makes you want to smile right back at him."

"The most precise with all of Gunderson and Melcon’s verbiage and with the most impressive accent of the bunch (second perhaps only to Harris’ Bingley) ..." - Amanda N. Gunther for Theatre Bloom's review of Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley http://www.theatrebloom.com/2022/12/miss-bennet-christmas-at-pemberley/

"The “fruity” cherry on top of the play’s towering banana split of comedy is Bobby Franklyn (Matt Harris)"- Ben Kleppinger, amnews.com review of Run For Your Wife

"Harris, strikes me as the product of Chris Farley and a St. Bernard pup ... He's simultaneously outlandish and charming."- Charlie Cox, Danville Advocate review of Servant of Two Masters

"Matt Harris as the mayor manages to look like an Easter egg in a yellow jacket and green pants ... Looking at him is enough to draw a smile, but he employs a voice to match the jacket, dress, purse... and it's the whole package." - Wendy Stiver Lock Haven Express review of Unnecessary Farce

"Harris as Clown 2... his ladies dominate the stage... Harris plays Mr. Memory, and as such must memorize and recite some extensive scientific dialogue that exceeds reasonable demand." - J.A. Babay The Express  review of The 39 Steps

"At times the performance has the feel of a one-man show, with Harris called upon to impersonate family members as well as the other students enrolled in the class, and he offers a skilled, energized performance, deftly moving from one role to the next, giving each character a distinct personality with just a few changes in gesture or voice." - Karen Elias, Lock Haven Express

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"Harris ... succeeds using facial contortions and voice changes as he ferrets out other classmates traits, including those of an over-achiever, a “goth girl” and apple-polishing teacher’s pet.

It is Harris’s comments directly to the audience ... that generates lots of laughs." - Jack Felix

Williamsport Sun-Gazette

"Another stand out was Matt Harris as wicked juvenile delinquent Mickey Loomis... Mr. Harris was engaged in a number of physical comedy bits throughout the show and he proved more than expert in that physical comedy department."

Read more: http://nyctheaterluvah.quazen.com/arts/theatre/off-off-broadway-theater-review-the-asphalt-christmas/#ixzz1gZbnNF3U

"Matt Harris is also stand out, playing it broad as the degenerate kid Mickey Loomis, a combination of Mickey Rooney from Boys Town and Lennie from Of Mice and Men and it works marvelously with Mr. Harris proving to be an astonishingly gifted comic actor"

Read more: http://authspot.com/thoughts/gracye-productions-the-asphalt-christmas-celebrates-the-magic-and-wonder-of-theatre/#ixzz1gZcU1Rtc

"Robert Leembruggen as Black Stache’s second-in-command Smee, Matt Harris as the romantic Alf, and Thomas Scholtes playing Mrs. Brumbrake (the only other female role) also bring in the laughs and keep the action moving."- Andra Abramson, DcMetro Theatre Arts

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"...and Matthew Harris...give a robust performance." - Joseph Arthur Clay, blogcritics.org review of Merchant of Venice

"...Matthew Harris...contributed nice cameos (and ridiculous Irish accents)." Hannah Marie Ellison, blogcritics.org review of Arsenic and Old Lace

"...infuse their characters with...bravado, insecurity and stupidity"- Jeff DeBell, Roanoke Times review of Dreamtime