Actor. Singer. Creator.

Aleksandr Krapivkin is simply magnificent as Marco, the older of two cousins whom Eddie and Beatrice are taking in. One can feel his yearning to be back with his family, but with the knowledge that he has to be in America to ensure their survival. Those same paternal feelings also show up in his relationship with his younger brother - William S Oser

Aleksandr Krapivkin, yet another superb actor in this year's class, caps off an utterly stellar season with an equally uproarious turn as the play’s author and director, Peter Quince, played as a stoic, vodka-swilling Russian, who calls to mind a poor man’s version of Chekov. Krapivkin once again brings a nuanced and understated elegance to his performance that plays perfectly off of the more manic characters surrounding him. - Dennis Maley

The production features sharply etched portraits of its characters, particularly Dean (convincingly portrayed by Krapivkin as a stressed-out almost-loser trying to become a winner) - Kay Kipling

Father Mark (a hilarious, full immersion experience of Aleksandr Krapivkin) is already there hearing an impromptu confession - Leeanne Seaver

I Am also recalls Jim Henson’s Labyrinth, particularly in the expressive performance of Aleksandr Krapivkin - Craig Angus

Another excellent turn by FSU/Asolo Conservatory star Aleksandr Krapivkin - Dennis Maley