The Good Life: "Woodhead’s physical comedy talents are put to superb use in some wonderfully farcical situations. Over the course of the three episodes, Woodhead proves his versatility and convincingly makes the audience believe in the unusual relationship between him and Barbara." (Brian Gorman, Fiction Stroker)
Midnight: "Mike Woodhead had the unenviable task of playing John Smith, and proved to be an
inspired bit of casting. This was no simple imitation of David Tennant, but a beautifully realised interpretation of an iconic character who we all think we know" (Brian Gorman, ThePublicReviews.com)
BoJazz: "Curtis Cole’s witty and touching creation is a joy to behold and is only lifted to great heights by a powerhouse performance by Mike Woodhead" (John Roberts, ThePublicReviews.com).
Human Habitation: “The characters of Frank and Michael are played superbly by Mike Woodhead and Ben Worth” (The British Theatre Guide). “Mike's performances are convincingly fleshed out” (Manchester Evening News).
Heartsink: “Mike plays the role with aplomb and coolness” (Manchester Theatre Online).
Huis Clos: “Mike Woodhead, playing Garcin, captures fully the desperation of a man who would be a hero but who knows he has failed” (Buxton Fringe Online).
Two: “There’s nothing small scale about Gill Taylor’s and Mike Woodhead’s performances. They tackle Cartwright’s motley assortment of pub regulars with lots of verve and – crucial, this, at such close quarters – a sharp eye for quirky details” (City Life). "Mike Woodhead and Gill Taylor were in fine form...versatility which had to be seen to be believed” (Messenger Papers).
Teleluvvies: “Pam Nolan and Mike Woodhead create a variety of highly watchable characters...the very best in sit-down comedy” (The Scotsman). “The funniest character was Boo, the poet, played quite brilliantly by Mike Woodhead” (Messenger Papers).
Shaft: “Mike Woodhead, in a performance of great comic subtlety, is anti-social and repressed” (The Stage).
Midnight: "Mike Woodhead had the unenviable task of playing John Smith, and proved to be an
inspired bit of casting. This was no simple imitation of David Tennant, but a beautifully realised interpretation of an iconic character who we all think we know" (Brian Gorman, ThePublicReviews.com)
BoJazz: "Curtis Cole’s witty and touching creation is a joy to behold and is only lifted to great heights by a powerhouse performance by Mike Woodhead" (John Roberts, ThePublicReviews.com).
Human Habitation: “The characters of Frank and Michael are played superbly by Mike Woodhead and Ben Worth” (The British Theatre Guide). “Mike's performances are convincingly fleshed out” (Manchester Evening News).
Heartsink: “Mike plays the role with aplomb and coolness” (Manchester Theatre Online).
Huis Clos: “Mike Woodhead, playing Garcin, captures fully the desperation of a man who would be a hero but who knows he has failed” (Buxton Fringe Online).
Two: “There’s nothing small scale about Gill Taylor’s and Mike Woodhead’s performances. They tackle Cartwright’s motley assortment of pub regulars with lots of verve and – crucial, this, at such close quarters – a sharp eye for quirky details” (City Life). "Mike Woodhead and Gill Taylor were in fine form...versatility which had to be seen to be believed” (Messenger Papers).
Teleluvvies: “Pam Nolan and Mike Woodhead create a variety of highly watchable characters...the very best in sit-down comedy” (The Scotsman). “The funniest character was Boo, the poet, played quite brilliantly by Mike Woodhead” (Messenger Papers).
Shaft: “Mike Woodhead, in a performance of great comic subtlety, is anti-social and repressed” (The Stage).