The Producers (Leo Bloom) – Theatre by the Sea, RI
"Trapp captures the mousy quality and gives physical definition to the transition from mouse to lion.  Trapp’s inter-play with Bloom’s baby blanket was done as funny as I have ever seen it done."
—Randy Rice, broadwayworld.com

"...the two leads play a well volleyed match on stage...Balancing well off Arnold’s crazed characterization is Doug Trapp as the nerdy, neurotic accountant, Leo Bloom. Totally believable, Trapp delights, as Bloom grows from a wannabe producer to a full-fledged, first-class schemer. He makes you cheer him on in
"I Want to be a Producer" and touches your heart in his duet with Arnold in
"Till Him."
—Geri Sereno, Edge Providence

"...Doug Trapp, who was funniest as the nervous wreck of an accountant, before he got into the producing game. There were echoes of Don Knotts in his portrayal."
—Channing Gray, The Providence Journal

"...In walks accountant, Leo Bloom, who is excellently played by Doug Trapp, a New York actor who is a tall, blond haired man who is made up to look like the biggest nerd in the world. Both men have fabulous voices and are expert comedians."
—Tony Annicone, The Theater Mirror

How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (Ovington/TV Anncr)
-White Plains Performing Arts Center
“a terrific emcee played with Ed Herlihee-Bert Parks panache by Doug Trapp”
—John F Bailey, Citizen Net Reporter

Smoke on the Mountain (Mervin Oglethorpe)—Flat Rock Playhouse, NC
“Doug Trapp gives a masterful performance as the hapless Rev. Oglethorpe...”
—Tim Reid, Asheville Citizen-Times

“...it is especially interesting to watch [June, stage right, and] Mervin, stage left. [Both are] outstanding throughout the play, bringing comedy and contrast with perfect theatrical timing.”
—Franklin Harris, Hendersonville Times-News

Sanders Family Christmas (Mervin Oglethorpe) – Flat Rock Playhouse, NC
“Doug Trapp is marvelous as the church’s high-strung pastor Mervin Oglethorpe, who is all atwitter as he hosts the popular Sanders family...”
—Tim Reid, Asheville Citizen-Times

The Music of Tin Pan Alley (Man) — Stamford Theatre Works, CT
"Only Doug Trapp utilizes his confident tenor voice consistently and effectively in such numbers as ‘They’d Never Believe Me,’ ‘I Can’t Give You Anything But Love, Baby’ and, most notably, in ‘Keep the Home Fires Burning.”
—Geary Danihy, Westport News, CT

“Doug Trapp impresses with a sweet tenor in ‘Sweet Georgia Brown.”
—Rosalind Friedman, Theater Circuit, WMNR 88.1FM

“...launching Trapp into a stirring version of ‘I Can’t Give You Anything But Love, Baby, conjuring up the classic celluloid ‘Bringing Up Baby’...”
—Abby Luby, The Advocate, Stamford CT

The New Yorkers (Waiter) — Musicals Tonight!, New York
“Doug Trapp triumphs in virtually every scene in about a dozen different guises, including the waiter who sings about “My Louisa."
—Martin Denton, nytheatre.com

You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown (Schroeder) — Ordway Center for the Performing Arts, MN "...Trapp really sells ‘Beethoven Day’ and...does the best job of articulating Charles Schulz’s vision of a little kid with a grown-up sensibility.”
—Dominic Papatola, St. Paul Pioneer Press

Honk! (The Cat) — Jon Hassler Theater, MN
“You’ve got to have a villain, and Doug Trapp sings that role beautifully.”
—Dale Connelly, Minnesota Public Radio

Forever Plaid (Frankie) — Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, MN
"The Plaid boys are back and stronger than ever. Actors Randy Rineck, Sean Nugent, Doug Trapp and Billy Kimmel bring plenty of personality and a terrific sense of ‘50s vocal style to the proceedings.” —Mike Steele, Minneapolis Star Tribune

“Trapp is perfect as Frankie, the ‘straight man’ who tries to keep them organized and together as a group...the four actors blend beautifully together.” —Kathy Nelson, Southwest Suburban

"Trapp has the voice most reminiscent of the groups to which the show pays homage.” —Tom Pantera, The Forum, Fargo ND

Anything Goes (Billy Crocker) — Phipps Center for the Arts, WI
"...Billy Crocker is wonderfully played and sung by Doug Trapp. Trapp is just the kind of guy Porter probably had in mind when he wrote those songs. We are lucky to find him at The Phipps.” —Meg Heaton, Hudson Star-Observer

Fairy Tales (Matthew) — Minneapolis Actors Theater
"...the show featured a sparkling cast...among many standout moments were Doug Trapp’s turn as a very citified cowpoke...” —Rick Nelson, editor, Q Monthly

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