Press
"His Performance is one of the wonders of the Houston Musical world, a defining moment in his career. He fills the stage with such joy, such unabashed innocence, such love of performing and knowing just what to do - that whenever he's not on stage, the show gets smaller." - D.L. Groover (Houston Press) | Elf the Musical
"Marco Camacho, as the homeschooled Leafy Coneybear, provides an exquisite turn in the role. Camacho embraces Coneybear's silliness, and when something unexpectedly comes over him, it will leave you in stitches. It is incredible to see how versatile Camacho is as an actor. This time last year, he was the sultry Hanschen in a production of Spring Awakening, so it is astounding and uplifting to see an actor's talent on full display." - Armando Uradiales (Broadway World) 25th... Spelling Bee
"Male presenting standouts include Marco Camacho as the cool and level-headed Hanschen. After a turn as the Lion in Queensbury's The Wizard of Oz, Camacho brings a new interpretation of the role. Instead of the traditional stuck-up interpretation, Camacho's Hanschen is chill, watching his fellow boys succumb to their sexual desires with occasionally disastrous consequences. In "Word of Your Body (Reprise)," Camacho steals the scene with humor and charisma." - Armando Urdiales (Broadway World) | Spring Awakening
"Marco Camacho, in his acrylic faux chubby, stops the show with his prissy Cowardly Lion, channeling Lahr in the best way, but adding brilliant sly bits of Camacho to the mix." - D.L. Groover (Houston Press) | The Wizard of Oz
"Marco Camacho proves he is a huge force to be reckoned with as Henry, Natalie's boyfriend, with beautiful singing and amazing acting skills." - Houston Press | Next to Normal
"Standout performance by Marco Camacho as Jack in Into The Woods" - David Clarke (BBW) | Into the Woods
"Marco Camacho creates a likeable character... His lively tenor instrument makes numbers like "My Girl" and "Working My Way Back to You" pure fun." - BWW Review | Feelin' Alright
"The most memorable performance would have to be Marco Camacho's peppy and spirited Princeton." - BWW Review | Avenue Q
