The Buzz!
What is the Press saying about our Mr. Harkness?
Acting
About Hamlet (as Player King and Gravedigger, 1999):
"Great presence...Brilliant...stole every scene"
                                                                June Griffin, The Argus 1999
About Born Yesterday (as Harry Brock, 2001) :
"Harkness provides a peek into the life of a lowlife...Blustery with a Jackie Gleason, Broderick Crawford, John Goodmenesque energy, Harkness captures the part to a tee."
                                                              
                                                            W. Fred Crow, The Milpitas Post 2001
About Antony and Cleopatra (as Lepidus, 2002) :
"Also giving nice turns were Ross Harkness as Lepidus..."
                                                              
                                                            East Bay Express 2002

"The Cast is superb, with Ross Harkness especially turning in a colorful performance as Lepidus."
                                                            SFLR News, 2002
About Who's Afraid Of Virgina Woolf (as George, 2003) :
"Harkness remains cool and collected...he perfects the personality of the indifferent husband"   
                                                            Alexandra De Felice, The Argus 2003

"Ross (Harkness) was brilliant as George, especially when using a fierce restraint in dealing with a recalcitrant and exasperating Martha."

                                                            W. Fred Crow, 2003
About Oliver! (as Mr. Bumble, 2004) :
"A more congenial couple you could not find then Mr. Bumble, delightfully played by Ross Arden Harkness, and the Widow Corney, Belinda Maloney, who offered the perfect foil for his attentions"

                                                  W, Fred Crow - Fremont Bulletin< May 2004

"Mr. Bumble and Widow Corney....Played to the physical limit for laughs by Ross Arden Harkness and Belinda Maloney, they pepper the show with a lighthearted glee that counterbalances some of the shows heavier moments.

                                           Christopher Cobb - Tri-City Voice, May 2004