Press

Anna In the Tropics - The Heights Players, February 2008.
'Up In Smoke' (full review)

"At one point, Goren, Cubria and Campbell-Elliott are scattered on the perimeter of the stage and the interaction of their sideways glances and challenging stares easily draws your eyes away from the action at center stage."
- NYRemezcla.com

'Smoldering Anna in Tropics' (full review)

"Goren has the voice, and we can see how Conchita -- although physically attracted to the lector -- was ultimately unhinged by his words."
- Brooklyn Daily Eagle

Lucid - The Cherry Lane Theatre, FringeNYC, August 2007.
'Death and Dreams' (full review)

"Goren adeptly embodies the amicable awkwardness and mild eccentricity of a science teacher and radiates the weight of extreme grief from the inside out."
- offoffonline

Lucid (full review)

"**** [FOUR STARS] Jordan Smedberg's "Lucid" is a story about a mind on the brink--whether of insanity or enlightenment, it's hard to say. The play revolves around [James (Jeremy Goren)], a recently widowed theoretical physicist.... [H]is nocturnal visions become ever more cogent--leading up to one final, climactic, desperate, tearjerking dream. The lights come up, and as if waking from a deep sleep, you're left with that odd feeling of both revelation and delirium."
- Time Out New York

'On the Fringes Again'

"Lucid...does have the luminous presence of Natalie Thomas (formerly, a Ballett Frankfurt soloist) and sharp, appealing performances by Jeremy Goren and Pat Swearingen."
- InfiniteBody

MYTH-Appropriation - Rorschach Theatre, September 2007.

"Jeremy Goren showed excellent talent."
- AllArtsReview4U

Monster - Rorschach Theatre, Fall 2006.
'The Two Frankensteins' (full review)

"Jeremy Goren as Victor Frankenstein .... has the makings of a fully committed lead, as evidenced in his perfectly rendered and breathtaking final scene."
- DC Theatre Scene

Getting Inside Someone Else's Head: In 'Frankenstein' Redux, Acting From the Neck Up (November 2006) (full article)

"Goren refuses to judge Frankenstein's scientific ethics while playing him. He may seem detached, but the good doctor is "trying to figure out the wonder of existence. It's not about 'I like to destroy things.' It's about trying to find the mechanism that drives it all," the actor says."
- The Washington Post

'Monster' a new, eerie take on Shelley's classic (full review)

"Perhaps the most enticing part of the show is the chemistry between ... Goren and Rector [who] display an entire spectrum of emotions and develop a complicated relationship, keeping the audience wondering whether they thrive on each other or if they wish for the other's demise."
- The Eagle

Monster (full review)

"Each of the characters, if you will pardon the expression, comes to life in a production that feels smoothly created....[T]here are notable performances by Jeremy Goren as the young doctor Frankenstein...."
- Potomac Stages

Monster (full review)

"Highlights in the cast [include] ... Jeremy Goren's portrayal of the obsessed Victor Frankenstein...."
- CurtainUp

'Some Kind of Monster' (full review)

"Monster becomes much more of a character study than an epic, grandiose work. While the creepy Frankenstein (Jeremy Goren, frequently phlegmatic and consistently engrossing) hardly inspires our allegiance, the monster is no automatic subject of pity, either."
- DCist

Dying Goldfish - Nosedive Productions, May 2005.
'Fishing for Meaning' (full review)

"As Will, Goren provides a good blend of emotional stutter-stepping and outsized intellect."
- offoffonline

'Reality Bites' (full review)

"The first 40 minutes or so is a well-written, well-acted, nicely detailed, smoothly directed character study of Will (Jeremy Goren) and Carol....the awkwardness, bluster, embarrassment, confidence, dissembling, and utter realness of these characters was vital and bracing theater. ...superb, real, very natural acting by the entire cast.,.."
- Oobr

Dementia Presidentia - Curan Rep., FringeNYC, August 2004.

"worthy of mention are Jeremy Goren and Kathleen Ferman as the Vice President and his wife, respectively."
- nytheatre.com