“Lending superb support are Lexi Windsor as Martha Vail...and Scott McLean Harrison as Charlie, the drop-out who’s willing to drop back in when he comes to lover her. Harrison has the chance to be the next Dudley Moore.”
- TheatreMania (New York, NY)
“Scott McLean Harrison handles a role written for Orson Bean with splendid archness and irrepressible brio.”
- New York Daily News (New York, NY))
“The laughs are the province of Hinkle and Tigue…with Harrison coming up on the back stretch to nearly steal the show, especially when he decides to teach Charlie some well-chosen English words.”
- Arkansas Democrat Gazette (Little Rock, AR)
“Scott McLean Harrison was phenomenal. I've seen the play several times and have seen his part played well and played badly. He never had a false moment. He captured the pureness and the humanity of the part. I think the world would be a better place if we all had the innocence and faith of his Ellard.”
- Scott Whiteley Carter (Public Relations Manager, City of Little Rock)
“Other standout performances included Scott McLean Harrison's sympathetic and charming portrayal of Ellard. Harrison shone in the scenes where he's ‘teaching’ Charlie to speak English; he managed to give the word ‘fork’ about three extra syllables.”
- Arkansas Times (Little Rock, AR)
“Maria Maloney and Scott McLean Harrison were major assets as the teenage offspring of Albert and Rose, simply adorable. Charming Scott also shone in a high-steppin’ cowboy number with merrily mischievous David Perlman and solid Marc Tumminelli: they were a tip-top trio dancing and singing with their fair Rose.”
- Edge (New York, NY)
“White and Harrison deliver their laugh lines with an easy charm. Their physical comedy is just as impressive, particularly when they attempt to romance hat shop owner Irene Malloy and her scatterbrained assistant Minnie Fay.”
- The Oklahoman (Oklahoma City, OK)
“Harrison brings a wonderful innocence to the role of Barnaby, and he and White are perfect together as Cornelius convinces Barnaby that they are going to New York City and have an adventure in ‘Put on Your Sunday Clothes’.”
- Edmond Sun (Edmond, OK)
“In key roles as Horace Vandergelder’s employees at his feed store in Yonkers who decided to make a foray into New York City on their own, UCO professor Greg White as Cornelius Hackl and OU grad Scott McLean Harrison as Barnaby Tucker delivered amusing, high stepping second leads...”
- Edmond Life and Leisure (Edmond, OK)
“Scott McLean Harrison makes a believable coming-of-age Huck Finn. He achieves an understanding of the disparities of life around him. In spiritual, yet positive songs like ‘Waitin’ for the Light to Shine,’ Harrison displays a rich, appealing voice that gets stronger as the evening moves on.”
- Daily Gazette (Schenectady, NY)
“(Scott McLean Harrison’s) experience shows in all elements of his portrayal: acting, singing, and dancing. He’s impish, wise, and sassy. He’s Huck. Harrison succeeds with ‘Waitin’ for the Light to Shine’ and ‘I, Huckleberry, Me’.”
- Times Union (Albany, NY)
“Scott McLean Harrison is a good Huck who instantly ingratiates himself to the audience as he finds the irrepressible spirit of the boy who refuses to be confined by what others think and say. He shows us an innocent who is also a rebel. The work is most alive when Harrison is engaging the audience.”
- Troy Record (Troy, NY)
“Harrison is the perfect Tom. (He) does a brilliant job with ‘Hand for the Hog,’ and yup, you had to be there. His characterization of Sawyer is right on the money. You had to believe that Twain himself would be tickled pink with the way this young man brings the character so beautifully to life.”
- Rapid City Journal (Rapid City, SD)
“Scott McLean Harrison was a likable Tom Sawyer, too, Huck’s boisterous partner in crime.”
- Billings Gazette (Billings, MT)
“Scott McLean Harrison is a mischievous Tom Sawyer.”
- Reading Eagle (Reading, PA)
“Working toe to toe with Torcellini and punctuating his bits laugh for laugh were the energetic Proteans Chris Castleberry, Scott McLean Harrison, and Jonathan McElroy. Well-rehearsed and under-mugged, all three of these ensemble members have earned their wages and then some this summer as featured players throughout the season.”
