"One thing this production has going for it, is an incredibly strong and charismatic set of leads. Goeke and Heimer, for instance, have enough talent and charm between them to carry 10 shows — let alone serve as the B-leads in someone else’s show." - Time Out Chicago (BEAUTIFUL)

“Jacob Heimer nearly stole the show as the hilarious hypochondriac, Barry Mann, and was the perfect foil for Alison Whitehurst’s perky portrayal of the coquettish Cynthia Weil.” - Philadelphia Tribune  (BEAUTIFUL)

"The songs, consisting of Shakespeare’s words set to Jacob Heimer’s melodies, are quite beautiful...As luck would have it, Heimer, whose facility with tongue-tying verse and prose alike make him a cinch in the role of the lucid, silver-tongued clown named Feste, performs the songs exquisitely. It’s difficult to say whether Heimer’s voice is more beautifully lush than his classical, finger-picking guitar styling...his renditions of his own tunes are the high point of the performance."  -  New Haven Registry (JACOB HEIMER'S MUSIC ENRICHES A MOST PLEASURABLE TWELFTH NIGHT IN NEW HAVEN)

”Both actors give superlative performances. From Heimer's "One Song Glory" to "Your Eyes" at the conclusion, his every moment onstage is intensely felt…When Tolentino (Mark) and Heimer sing the exciting "What You Own" together, they almost make you forget anyone else you have seen playing these roles.” - TALKIN BROADWAY (RENT)

”A nice surprise is Negri’s supporting cast, particularly Heimer as Chris. Heimer makes Chris into a caring, awkward, flawed and most importantly realistic person…Heimer shows Chris’ genuine kindness and insecurity, even shyness around Vicki. I hope Heimer can use GOLD STAR as a calling card for bigger roles and that he won’t be typecast as ‘the nice guy’.” - Rick’s Cafe Texan (GOLD STAR)

"Both Jacob Heimer and Perry Sherman shine with dramatic verve, vocal clarity, and compelling moments of both warm humor and emotional intensity." -  ZEAL NYC (MILK & HONEY, York Theatre)

"Jennifer Molly and Jacob Heimer never shy away from the lovers’ intentionally overblown ecstasy and hubris, which makes their harsh comeuppance and reconciliation so effective.  Their sadder-but-wiser duet “They Were You,” is the most touching moment of the evening."  -  Florida Theater On Stage (FANTASTICKS)