selected theatrical experience

Salem/Noah “Puck” Puckerman in Rachel Berry Saved My Life

Written by Zoe Stanton-Savitz

Directed by Brittany Vi-King

Produced by the Columbia University School of the Arts

Simão Bacamarte in The Greenhouse

Written by Sophie Craig, Abigail Duclos, Catt Filippov, Shayan Hooshmand, and Maya Weed.

Directed by Shayan Hooshmand

Produced by The Elif Collective

Darcy Snelgrave in One Flea Spare

Written by Naomi Wallace

Directed by Gisela Cardenas

Produced by the Barnard Theatre Department

From left to right: Mrs. Darcy Snelgrave (Abigail Duclos), Morse (Kiana Mottahedan), and Mr. William Snelgrave (Erik Larsson). Photo by Hunter Canning.

Abigail, as Mrs. Darcy, fans herself center-stage. Photo by Hunter Canning.

Mrs. Darcy listens to Morse’s story. Photo by Hunter Canning.

Abigail (standing, center) reacts as Mrs. Darcy to her husband’s capture. Photo by Hunter Canning.

Mrs. Darcy (sitting, furthest right) looks to her husband. Photo by Hunter Canning.

From left to right: Jaeme Velez (Bunce), Abigail Duclos (Mrs. Darcy Snelgrave), Kiana Mottahedan (Morse), Erik Larsson (Mr. William Snelgrave), and Botond “Boti” Alexander Ekler-Szabo (Kabe). Photo by Hunter Canning.

Reviews of One Flea Spare

“Standouts Abigail Duclos, BC ‘23, as Darcy Snelgrave and Kiana Mottahedan, CC ‘26, as Morse both are able to breathe life into the sometimes stiffly written dialogue, and it’s hard to imagine anyone else in the roles.”

— Catherie Sawoski, Columbia Spectator

“[Duclos’s] standout moment comes when delivering a hefty monologue on the fire in which her entire body was burned. It would be easy here to let the words, descriptive and detached, lay flat, and yet Duclos imbues it with a devastating suffering, letter small gasps escape involuntarily even as she attempts to stay composed.”

— Catherine Sawoski, Columbia Spectator

“[The killing of Darcy Snelgrave] was most definitely our favorite [scene], truly showing the talent of all actors, but specifically Senior Thesis actor Abigail Duclos. Mrs. Snelgrave bursts in, dying from the plague and covered in tokens… This scene was captivating and tied us to the characters and their backstories while ultimately ripping them out of our grasp.”