Chicago Stage Standard
By Al Bresloff
June 16, 2015
"...Directed by Ann Filmer on a marvelous set by Timothy Spencer, this wonderful little show is truly worth the trip to the 16th Street Theater in Berwyn. Each segment of the story is special and the delivery of Rohina is in itself an experience to remember."
Read More
Chicago Examiner
Catey Sullivan
June 14, 2015
“A compelling 70-minute piece rich with illuminating surprises, drawing the audience into worlds that are both unique and truly universal. It is terrifically entertaining... Unveiled isn’t groundbreaking in its insistence that racism and xenophobia are evils borne of fear and willful, narrow-minded anger. But the very ordinariness of Unveiled gives it power: Bigotry is all around us, every day. You can find it at weddings, in classrooms and cafes. Seeing it in all its banality is the first step toward combating it. Unveiled will help open eyes. But of equal importance for a stage production, it is terrifically entertaining. Rohina has created vivid characters in wholly compelling situations. If the piece provides a bit of enlightenment while wrapping its audiences in masterful storytelling, so much the better."
Read More
Chicago Reader
Jack Helbig
June 15, 2015
"The beauty of this show is that Rohina never lets the horrors overwhelm her storytelling or turn it bitter. Nor does she ever get preachy. Instead, she takes time to draw us in with beguiling stories of Islamic marriage rituals and immigrant family life...Powerful solo show... five riveting tales of Muslim women."
Read More
Pioneer Press
Tom Witom
June 15, 2015
"Unveiled offers a provocative, insightful and uplifting theater experience."
Read More
Chicago Tribune
Nina Metz
June 15, 2015
A "terrific show... intellectually engrossing work of theater"
Read More
Chicago Tribune
Chris Jones
June 14, 2015
"Rohina Malik, the hugely talented writer-actress... is a remarkable new theatrical voice in Chicago. In her rich, upbeat and very enjoyable 70-minute collection of five character studies of Muslim women in modern-day America, Malik gives voice to characters from whom we hear far too little in the theater."
Read More