In the News:

Doubt, A Parable (Irish Classical Theatre Company)

Gosselin gives an affecting performance as guileless and inexperienced Sister James. The character represents the impartial view of the audience, wanting to believe the best about everyone, and yearning for a happy resolution where none is available. She walks this path skillfully and seems to deflate gradually as the play progresses, first as Sister Aloysius’ beleaguered mentee, and finally as her confidante.
— Anthony Chase, The Buffalo News
The young nun Sister James is played by the perky Solange Gosselin. She is everything the older nun is not.... hopeful, loving and passionate about her students. The two knock heads and Sister Aloysius makes it clear that her methods are not only superior, but mandatory. Gosselin finds the right amount if anguish and naivete in her role, believing that goodness should be found in everyone.
— Michael Rabice, Broadway World Buffalo
Solange Gosselin is Sister James, a young nun who embraces kindness and having fun with her students... Sister James is naive, easily swayed, unsure of herself. Ms. Gosselin conveys that innocent, insecure quality in all her scenes, and is the perfect foil for Father Flynn’s manipulations.
— Ann Marie Cusella, Welcome 716

A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder (MusicalFare Theatre)

Ms. Gosselin plays the very lovely and self-involved Sibella to the hilt. She will not marry Monty because of his poverty (I Don’t Know What I’d Do), yet flirts unashamedly with him. But is she as mercenary as she seems?
— Ann Marie Cusella, Welcome 716
Solange Gosselin is very funny as self-absorbed and calculating Sibella, creating a woman who is simultaneously odious and irresistible.
— Anthony Chase, The Buffalo News

The Other Josh Cohen (MusicalFare Theatre)

Solange Gosselin entertainingly plays a large succession of girlfriends, dates, and women who want nothing to do with Josh Cohen. With a charming stage presence and impressive musical theater skills, in her MusicalFare debut, she is a strong addition to Buffalo’s roster of first tier musical theater performers.
— Anthony Chase, Theater Talk