For Lucy & Charlie’s Honeymoon at Lookingglass Theatre Company:

“As Charlie’s straight-laced brother Peter, Rammel Chan’s comic gifts get a stellar showcase.” - Catey Sullivan, Chicago Sun-Times

“Rammel Chan is a scene stealer as Charlie’s younger brother Peter Chan, who’s had major aspirations of becoming a member of law enforcement since childhood. Let me tell you that I cackled out loud during his solo number “Policeman Peter Chan.” Chan plays the role so magnificently that it’s hard to imagine any other actor doing as well; it’s such a great fit for him. He truly understands the rules of comedy; Chan never lets up on Peter’s serious nature, and that’s exactly why it’s so hilarious to watch him.” - Rachel Weinberg broadwayworld.com

For Kris Rey’s indie film I Used To Go Here:

“Bolstered by an ensemble of game young actors including Josh Wiggins, Forrest Goodluck, Brandon Daley and Rammel Chan, Jacobs delivers a winning portrait of a young woman trapped between two worlds.” - Anne Hornaday, The Washington Post

“A fantastically funny Rammel Chan plays the super-chipper student guide Elliot, who picks up Kate at the train station and takes her to the bed & breakfast where she’ll be staying” - Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times

For Cambodian Rock Band at Victory Gardens:

“…and a fabulous Rammel Chan, who plays the show’s devilish narrator and captures every layer of the character, from the hilarious to the horrifying.” - Alex Huntsberger, Time Out Chicago

“…and to serve as the narrator/emcee there is Duch (played by the shrewdly charming and smarmy Rammel Chan), whose history turns out to be far more nefarious than one might initially guess.” Hedy Weis, WTTW

“Rammel Chan narrates many of the scenes as Duch… As narrator, he is charming, flamboyant and funny; a nod perhaps to how even the most evil of people see themselves when in control of their own story.” - Misha Davenport, broadwayworld.com

For King of the Yees at the Goodman Theatre 2017

“The strong supporting actors, Rammel Chan, Angela Lin and Daniel Smith play an astounding raft of multiple characters, working seamlessly and with perfect comedic timing. Their portrayal of Chinatown elders, i.e. Greek Fates, is hilarious and rings true. Rammel Chan’s portrayal of the ancestral source of all Yees, The Model Yee, is a hysterical study in diva entitlement and outrageousness.” - Nicole Sumida, Picture This Post