Throughout the 1990s, Ferrall appeared in several major Broadway productions, including Beauty and the Beast, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and The Sound of Music. These performances highlighted her versatility and helped establish her as a reliable and respected presence on stage.

Her ability to adapt across genres quickly set her apart. Whether in lighthearted musicals or more demanding theatrical works, Ferrall brought consistency, professionalism, and emotional depth to every role.

In the years that followed, she continued building an impressive résumé. Her credits included Jane Eyre, Mamma Mia!, Big River, It Shoulda Been You, and She Loves Me, each showcasing a different facet of her talent.

Ferrall’s strength lay in her seamless transitions between comedy, drama, and musical theater. Directors valued her range, while audiences appreciated the authenticity she brought to every character.

One of her most notable recent appearances came in 2022 with Leopoldstadt, Tom Stoppard’s acclaimed play. The production earned widespread praise for its powerful storytelling and historical weight.

In the play, Ferrall portrayed Poldi, a devoted servant to a wealthy Jewish family. As the story unfolds, the family’s world is shattered by the rise of Nazi persecution, and her role becomes a quiet but emotional anchor.

The performance allowed Ferrall to once again demonstrate the depth and nuance that defined her long career. Her portrayal added humanity and gravity to an already moving production.

Beyond Broadway, Ferrall also reached audiences nationwide through touring productions. Notably, she performed as Madame Morrible in Wicked, bringing her talent to theaters across the country and expanding her impact far beyond New York stages.