"Bocsárdi's Electra is stout, she doesn't come alive from "grief", but rather from revolt. Isa Berger fulfils the difficult score successfully and with much energy. [...] In an excellent performance, Konstantin Keidel is at times a crafty advisor, at times a charming storyteller, with an apparent naïveté, beyond the human spectrum. [...] Clytemnestra - an extraordinary performance by Ida Jarcsek-Gaza in this role - is painted in garish colours. [...] Her role is very well defined: a pressure relief valve."

,,[...]. The contrast results from keeping the ancient language in verse, which especially stands out through the spirited act of the two actors of the young generation: Isa Berger (Electra) and Harald Weisz (Orestes) [...]. This impression is reinforced by the ambiguous-androgynous affectedness of the two, the bizarre humming of The Old Man (certainly one of Konstantin Keidel's best performances on the TGST stage). More alienating though is the role of Clytemnestra: Ida Gaza, still one of the most representative actresses of the German stage, she took - through her short sequined dress, her high heeled shoes, sunglasses and affected presence - a queen and with her specific skilfulness, made her into a ridiculous pitiful lady with tapped hair the 60's. [...] After seeing this performance, the viewer can't avoid some fundamental questions: can it be that the Antiquity is not as far as it seems? What are 2000 years? Hasn't the 21st century man's sentiments remained the same in matters of love and hate? Don't we find hate, crime and vengeance in all corners of the world? Doesn't this fear of terror, of war still persist?