The Producers - Lyric Stage
"As Bailystock’s cohort Leo Bloom, Brandon Wilhelm was a manic delight to watch as well as a triple threat to behold. He played the ideal straight man to Cleveland, but his performance was magnetic with outstanding physical comedy and dance moves." Rich Lopez, Dallas Voice Full Review
"No less impressive are the talents of Brandon Wilhelm as Leo Bloom, the accountant who longs to be a Broadway producer. Wilhelm, a fine singer and wonderful comedic actor, takes Leo from quiet, unassuming, shy guy who carries a security blanket (security towel?) to smart, self-confident schemer. The sheltered Leo is unprepared for the advances of Ulla, the blonde bombshell who is the office “secretary” and Wilhelm really shines in the scenes as this awkward romance begins." Doug Sturdivant, DFW Center Stage Full Review
"No less impressive are the talents of Brandon Wilhelm as Leo Bloom, the accountant who longs to be a Broadway producer. Wilhelm, a fine singer and wonderful comedic actor, takes Leo from quiet, unassuming, shy guy who carries a security blanket (security towel?) to smart, self-confident schemer. The sheltered Leo is unprepared for the advances of Ulla, the blonde bombshell who is the office “secretary” and Wilhelm really shines in the scenes as this awkward romance begins." Doug Sturdivant, DFW Center Stage Full Review
Avenue Q - Theatre Arlington
"Wilhelm makes Brian that lovable. schlubby guy that is impossible to dislike." Doug Sturdivant, DFW Center Stage Full Review
Evita - Lyric Stage
"Brandon Wilhelm is a cynical fly-on-the-wall as Che, the doubting narrator whose running comment disavows the heroine’s sincerity. His diction is perfect as he speeds through the mourning or adoring crowds, but we also hear a certain admiration for the woman he mocks in “Peron’s Latest Flame.” Martha Heimberg, Theatre Jones Full Review
Ghost Quartet - Imprint Theatreworks
"Wilhelm is the leader and the glue holding everything together—the stories, the music, and the communication with the audience. He has the most rock inspired vocal texture." Janice L. Franklin, Theatre Jones Full Review
"The formidable talents of Benjamin Brown and Brandon Wilhelm as multi-instrumentalists are on display. Both men also have great comic timing and a fun stage presence." Ann Saucer, The Column Full Review
"The formidable talents of Benjamin Brown and Brandon Wilhelm as multi-instrumentalists are on display. Both men also have great comic timing and a fun stage presence." Ann Saucer, The Column Full Review
Black Nativity - Bishop Arts Theatre Center
"One particular scene that stands out to me was the intense scene between the Deacon and Mr. Narramor (Brandon Wilhelm). Aside from being white, Mr. Narramor happens to be a policeman as well and the Deacon expresses his hatred for all policemen. He explains that his dad was extracted from his childhood due to an unfortunate incident dealing with the law." Nina G., Texas Metro News Full Review
The Full Monty - Uptown Players
"Brandon Wilhelm is Malcomb, a withdrawn mama’s boy on the verge of suicide when the guys drag him out of a Volkswagen parked on the stage, and sing a funny parody of every friend song ever called 'Big Ass Rock,' promising to come up with much cooler ways to kill yourself. This song is a show stopper for all kinds of reasons. Wilhelm has a sweet, clear tenor voice and in his duet, 'You Walk with Me,' with the well-hung Ethan (played by sexy Aaron Green with physical abandon and sly humor), both men join voices in an emotional hymn that is at once an elegy and a love song." Martha Heimberg, Theatre Jones Full Review
The Three Little Pigs - Casa Mañana
"Brandon Wilhelm brings a shy, boyish quality to Bao, the bookish brain of the bunch." Cathy O'Neal, Theatre Jones Full Review
Black Nativity - Bishop Arts Theatre Center
"Wilhelm’s impassioned, blues-inspired rendition of 'Mary Did You Know?' is one of the show’s highlights. His voice soars, tender and exultant with wonder and joy, as he communicates Joseph’s desperate concern for his wife mixed with his awe and anticipation of the arrival of Jesus." Alexandra Bonifield, Dallas Morning News Full Review
"Also notable were Brandon Wilhelm’s renditions of 'Mary Did You Know' and 'Lord, Do It'" Janice L. Franklin, Theater Jones Full Review
"Also notable were Brandon Wilhelm’s renditions of 'Mary Did You Know' and 'Lord, Do It'" Janice L. Franklin, Theater Jones Full Review
Pinkalicious the Musical - Casa Mañana
"Brandon Wilhelm provides comic relief as the dorky, annoying little brother with a secret of his own, the same role he played in Dallas Children’s Theater’s 2012 production."
Cathy O'Neal, Theater Jones Full Review
Cathy O'Neal, Theater Jones Full Review
A Wrinkle in Time - Dallas Children's Theater
"Brandon Wilhelm plays the odd ball little brother, Charles Wallace Murry. He is excellent in the part, eliciting laughs from the audience with the character's goofy nature, and being supremely creepy as he succumbs to IT's will."
Jeremy William Osborne, The Column Full Review
"Brandon Wilhelm infuses Meg’s little brother, Charles Wallace, with quiet eccentricity – just enough so that you know he’s “different,” but not too weird."
Cathy O'Neal, Theater Jones Full Review
"Brandon Wilhelm conveys the alternating knowingness and vulnerability of Meg’s brilliant brother, Charles."
Nancy Churnin, Dallas Morning News Full Review
Jeremy William Osborne, The Column Full Review
"Brandon Wilhelm infuses Meg’s little brother, Charles Wallace, with quiet eccentricity – just enough so that you know he’s “different,” but not too weird."
Cathy O'Neal, Theater Jones Full Review
"Brandon Wilhelm conveys the alternating knowingness and vulnerability of Meg’s brilliant brother, Charles."
Nancy Churnin, Dallas Morning News Full Review
Pinkalicious the Musical - Dallas Children's Theater
"Brandon Wilhelm, in his DCT debut, was a perfect choice to play Pinkalicious' brother, Peter. He shared what seemed to be a very naturally antagonistic brother/sister dynamic with Pinkalicious, though he maintained a general sweetness that prevented his character from being annoying."
Ashlea Palladino, The Column Full Review
Ashlea Palladino, The Column Full Review
A Catered Affair - Theatre Three
"Bailey Lawrence and Brandon Wilhelm begin with a bedroom scene that is cute and humorous. They establish their personalities quickly and easily."
Clyde Berry, The Column Full Review
"Wilhelm matches [Lawrence] in earnestness making them a convincing couple."
David Novinski, Theater Jones Full Review
Clyde Berry, The Column Full Review
"Wilhelm matches [Lawrence] in earnestness making them a convincing couple."
David Novinski, Theater Jones Full Review
The Secret Garden - WTAMU
"The standout of the night was Dickon, played by Brandon Wilhelm, a senior musical theatre major. Although he had fewer musical numbers than some other cast members, Wilhelm had enormous stage presence and stole the show."
Krystina Martinez, The Prairie Full Review
Krystina Martinez, The Prairie Full Review