The laughing, to deep thinking, to the astonishing scene that nobody seen coming, was all part of the experience the audience took part in. The characters were dressed apprioately at first sight for the time period. The 1960’s wasn’t as classy as the modern era. The hair was flowing, the clothes were dragging, and the energy was extravagant. Joey, who played one of the main characters, was one who brought the play to life the most.
The story was pretty good. It seemed to hold a lot of the attention of the audience. It was very interesting, because they looped certain things into actual historical events. They threw a nonfictional twist into some actual fiction. It was also very entertaining because they had lots of jokes that kept the crowd laughing and cheering.
A mixture of blue and purple lighting beautifully enchanted the stage and deemed lights were used during necessary scenes. The timing of the music and sound effects were spot on and well accommodated the set. The stage was most impressive of the Diesel playhouse being wide and deep allowing stage props as backgrounds and desks to be easily changed and removed while still leaving a lot of space for the actors to hop around comfortably. Costumes were another major thing in this play as some actors have more than one cast and it was of great help making each cast distinct. Complemented by a highly responsive crowd the actors were able to comfortably act.
Gattaca was the best in terms of entertainment. It always kept me thinking about what is going to happen next. It had many twist in the plot that surprised me. The technology that was shown in the movie was very interesting to. Also, I enjoyed the entertainment from the character in the movie, Eugene, who a handicap that was virtually perfect.
Directed by Spike Jonze the man behind Being John Malkovich and Adaptation (Spike Jonze, n.d.), the spot is hilariously funny. It’s great the way that it takes its time at first, allowing the petty transgressions to mount. Only after a woman snaps a hanger, with an explosion of plastic shards, does the camera zoom in frenetically and signal that all hell is about to break loose. There are clothing and mannequin parts flailing all over the store. From here, it's a wild romp, wonderfully executed.
Colbie Caillat On Aug. 21, 2012 I had went to Colbie Collibet and Gavin Degraw concert at the antelope valley fairgrounds. It was my first time seeing these two artists and they did not disappoint me at all. I love going to shows where the co-headliners or main interact with not only the audience but with each other's performance. Colbie’s voice was sweet and sensual that it makes me want my hubby to be at the show with me! Her songs make me want to fall in love and to be loved all at the same time.
Pine Ridge Players to perform Tartuffe! By Lizzy Parsons Special to the Beacon Remember being little and having your favorite Dr. Seuss stories read to you at night? There were hypocrites, liars, funny little men, and creatures of all sizes. Well, Tartuffe brings that to life, minus all of the silly creatures. “Tartuffe reminds me of a grown up version of a Dr. Seuss book.” says Casey McCall, who plays Mariane, “It really is a great Show, and I think that people will enjoy it a lot.” The audience is in for quite the surprise when they see this show.
Jenny Jung Almost Maine Critic 1Pick 2 characters, Discuss their voice Jimmy was one of the best male characters of the play, Almost Maine because of his acting skills and his voice. His voice was pretty deep and the volume of his voice was loud and clear. I felt like I could really listen to what Jimmy was saying throughout all of his scenes. Another character was the best female character, Glory. She was the best female character because she acted well, had a good voice, and was humorous.
As the plot nears a resolution however, the theatre is highlighted by its overwhelming vibrancy and symbolically juxtaposes its counterpart. This is metaphoric for the positive aspects that have transpired from directing the opera and their impact on [Relate to Qs]. Humour is also widely employed within the play in an attempt to present everyday situations in an entertaining way. At the same time it enables Nowra to differentiate the degree of significance key moments hold throughout the process of developing Lewis’s character. This is reflected through the use of slapstick in the line: “Roy trips Henry, who sprawls on the floor.” as opposed to purposeful dialogue that aims at furthering the characterisation of Lewis where he says, “They need me” referring to the mental patients.
I thought Alex played that part very well, because he interacted with the chicken and brought character into it as well. During his musical scenes his performances were phenomenal, he stayed in tune while putting feeling and emotion into the song. It brought a smile to my face when he sang. When Alex's character, Jack was going through some rough times, he made it seem like he was actually in that position. Alex is an amazing actor, throughout the musical I felt like I was being sucked into the scenes that he was