Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street – Musical – 5th Avenue Theatre

Giveaway: I’m giving away a free ticket to this show. See more details here. Congrats to Nathaniel!

Elevator Thoughts (aka Tweet): Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street Stephen Sondheim musical at The 5th Avenue Theatre. I’ve forgotten how deliciously dark & twisty this show is. Glorious, rich orchestra and voices. I had to eat a hot savory vegetarian “meat” pie after the show! #theatre

Synopsis from the Theatre: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, a deliciously thrilling story of revenge and retribution, continues our celebration of the titan of musical theater: Stephen Sondheim. After 15 years in exile, Sweeney Todd, an unsettling man with a mysterious past, arrives in a dark and gritty London, hungry for vengeance against the judge who destroyed his life. Todd joins forces with Mrs. Lovett, the unhinged proprietress of a failing pie shop, and together they develop a spinetingling plot to exact revenge. When the lights go down and the curtain goes up, you won’t dare look away. Where Into the Woods is a tangled musical web about what can be accomplished when we come together, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street is a piercing investigation of a society tearing itself apart.

Reviewed Performance: 4/29/23 Opening Night

Type: Musical

World Premiere: No

Several or Few Scenes: Several

Several or Few Settings: Several

Prior Exposure/Knowledge Required: None

Defined Plot/Storyline: Yes

Live Band/Orchestra: Yes, a large 19-person orchestra

Recommendation: See it!

Was This the First Time I Attended a Production of this Show: No, I previously saw this twice in professional (Houston Grand Opera) and semi-professional performances. This was probably the best performance of the 3.

Would I See It Again 3 Years from Now: Three times is already quite a lot of performances already. I’d probably only see it if another professional theatre I highly respect (like Village Theatre) adds it to their season lineup.

Rating Compared to Other Shows with the Same Production Value:
4.75 stars (Out of 5 Stars)

Equity Actors: 20

Total Number of Actors: 20

Length (Including Any Intermission): 3 hours

Intermission: Yes

Other Rave(s) Not Mentioned in Elevator Thoughts

  • Glorious Score: The first second of this production starts with a glorious sudden dissonant chord on the organ. The ensemble and orchestra later further fill the theatre sound space in that first song prelude “The Ballad of Sweeney Todd.” What an awesome audience hook! The performers continued to deliver that same energy throughout the entire show.
  • Rich Voices: The cast was a collection of impressive voices like the Yusef Seevers’s (Sweeny Todd) and Jesus Garcia’s (the flamboyant Signor Adolfo Pirelli) rich tenors, Leslie Jackson’s (Johanna) beautiful soprano vibrato, and Deon’te Goodman’s decadent baritone. Even the Sean David Cooper’s (Judge Turpin) speaking voice was full-bodied!
  • Background: The vibrant saturated blood red background coupled with the creeping shadows of the ensemble conveyed a wonderful foreboding darkness.
  • Beggar Woman: I loved the costume design decision to dress the beggar woman in a dirty gown with slutty undertones and a gaudy train. It conveyed that this person has fallen far from her previous elegance, beauty, and innocence. Porsha Shaw’s portrayal reminded me of when she played the Witch in 5th Avenue Theatre’s last show Into the Woods, which was also incidentally another Stephen Sondheim musical.

Rant(s)

  • Chair: Sweeney Todd’s fancy barber’s chair in the previous two productions I saw converted to a slide with a lever. The trap door was also directly underneath the chair in those previous performances. However, this production required the actors to walk a couple steps to reach the trap door, which made the “misfortunate events” less believable. However, I appreciated that the stagehands were in costume when they secured the chair after it ominously descended from the ceiling. But, I wonder if Sweeney Todd and Mrs. Lovett could have secured the chair themselves instead.

Other Musing(s) and Observation(s)

  • Oven Window: There was a huge missed opportunity for an actor to dramatically grope at the oven window. Maybe they thought it would be too cliche. But I personally think it would have made the scene enjoyably gruesome.
  • Sex: There was a sex scene I don’t remember from the previous two performances I saw. This musical is growing up! 😛
  • Self-flagellation Scene: There was a creepy scene in the first production I saw where Judge Turpin whipped himself. It was unfortunately missing from this production.

Theatre Company: The 5th Avenue Theatre

Venue: The 5th Avenue Theatre

Venue Physical Address: 1308 5th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101

Price: Expensive

Ticket Affordability Options: Check out their discounts page. Goldstar or TodayTix usually offer good options too.

Dates: April 21 to May 14, 2023

Seating: Assigned Seating

Parking: When I don’t walk to the theatre or park on the street, I park in the paid garage at the Motif hotel NW of the theatre. The entrance is on 5th Ave. Do NOT park in the Hilton garage (entrance on 6th ave). That’s where most of the audience parks so it’s a nightmare to leave. However, the Hilton garage is the closest garage to the theatre and it has underground access to the theatre if you wanted to avoid the elements. But this benefit is not worth it in my opinion.

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Other Video +/- Pictures: See pictures in video and under video by Mark Kitaoka and Tracy Martin

@showsiveseen "Sweeney Todd" #StephenSondheim #musical at 5th Ave Theatre. I've forgotten how deliciously dark & twisty this show is. Glorious, rich orchestra & voices. I had to eat a hot savory veggie "meat" pie after the show. Photos by Mark Kitaoka & Tracy Martin. Review: showsiveseen.com/5083 #theatre #Sondheim #vengeance #revenge #SweeneyTodd ♬ The Ballad of Sweeney Todd – Michael Ball & Imelda Staunton & The 2012 London Cast of Sweeney Todd
Anne Allgood and Yusef Seevers in Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street at The 5th Avenue Theatre. Photo by Mark Kitaoka
The cast of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street at The 5th Avenue Theatre. Photo by Tracy Martin.
The cast of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street at The 5th Avenue Theatre. Photo by Mark Kitaoka.
The cast of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street at The 5th Avenue Theatre. Photo by Mark Kitaoka.
The cast of Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street at The 5th Avenue Theatre. Photo by Mark Kitaoka.

How I Learned What I Learned – Play – Seattle Repertory Theatre

Elevator Thoughts (aka Tweet): How I Learned What I Learned by August Wilson & Todd Kreidler performed by Steven Anthony Jones at Seattle Repertory Theatre. Random storytelling of black Pittsburgh. Like listening to a kindly grandfather ramble on “in my day.” Entertaining voices. Funny dig at Justin Bieber and Clarence Tomas. Well-designed stage. #play

Synopsis from the Theatre: Actor Steven Anthony Jones is here to tell you a story. Many stories, in fact. One of the greatest American playwrights, August Wilson, learned many lessons over his life, and “Wilsonian Warrior” Jones imparts them to you in one non-stop, spellbinding performance. From life-or-death moments to the deepest love, from comedic stand-up to bursts of pure joy, Wilson’s poetry and timeless stories radiate from the Bagley Wright stage, where he himself premiered this piece. Witness the 20th anniversary production of How I Learned What I Learned where it all started and follow one of the greats from his beginning as a young Black poet from Pittsburgh to the literary giant we honor today.

Reviewed Performance: 4/26/23 Opening Night

Type: Play

World Premiere: No

Several or Few Scenes: There weren’t any scenes, just lots of stories recounted

Several or Few Settings: There weren’t any settings, just lots of stories recounted

Prior Exposure/Knowledge Required: You’d probably enjoy this show more if you’re familiar with August Wilson’s work

Defined Plot/Storyline: No, it was several random stories

Recommendation: See it if you like either one-person plays or listening to your grandparents tell stories about the past

Was This the First Time I Attended a Production of this Show: Yes

Equity Actors: 1

Total Number of Actors: 1

Length (Including Any Intermission): 2 hours, which is too long for a one-person show

Intermission: No

Theatre Company: Seattle Repertory Theatre

Venue: Bagley Wright Theater at Seattle Repertory Theatre

Venue Physical Address: 155 Mercer St, Seattle, WA 98109

Price: Medium to Expensive

Ticket Affordability Options:

Dates: April 21 to May 14, 2023

Seating: Assigned Seating

Parking: There are paid lots and paid street parking. I usually park on Mercer to the West of 1st Ave. There’s usually also a lot of street parking around Safeway. If there’s an event in Seattle Center or Climate Pledge Arena, street parking is usually limited and much more expensive.

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Other Video +/- Pictures: See pictures by Jenny Graham under video

@showsiveseen "How I Learned What I Learned" by #AugustWilson & Todd Kreidler performed by Steven Anthony Jones at Seattle Rep. Random storytelling of black #Pittsburgh. Like listening to a kindly grandfather ramble on "in my day." Entertaining voices. Funny dig at Justin Bieber & Clarence Tomas. Well-designed stage. Review: showsiveseen.com/5060 #play #theatre ♬ Head in the Clouds – Carly Pearl
Steven Anthony Jones in August Wilson’s How I Learned What I Learned at Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Photo by Jenny Graham.
Steven Anthony Jones in August Wilson’s How I Learned What I Learned at Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Photo by Jenny Graham.
Steven Anthony Jones in August Wilson’s How I Learned What I Learned at Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Photo by Jenny Graham.
Steven Anthony Jones in August Wilson’s How I Learned What I Learned at Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Photo by Jenny Graham.

Significant Other – Play – Tacoma Little Theatre

Elevator Thoughts (aka Tweet): Significant Other play by Joshua Harmon at Tacoma Little Theatre. As a regular single gay man whose friends are getting married, this hits home. Romantic comedy that focuses less on love & more on girlfriends. #romcom #friends #friendship

Synopsis from the Theatre: Jordan Berman would love to be in love, but that’s easier said than done. So until he meets Mr. Right, he wards off lonely nights with his trio of close girlfriends. But as singles’ nights turn into bachelorette parties, Jordan discovers that the only thing harder than finding love is supporting the loved ones around you when they do. But, as they get married one by one, he is left to wonder why life won’t give him the same fairytale ending. Significant Other is an unorthodox romantic comedy that celebrates the highs and lows of twenty- something urban life, wedding after wedding after wedding.

Reviewed Performance: 4/21/23 Opening Weekend

Type: Play

World Premiere: No

Several or Few Scenes: Several

Several or Few Settings: Several

Prior Exposure/Knowledge Required: None

Defined Plot/Storyline: Yes

Recommendation: See it especially if you’ve ever been a single gay man

Was This the First Time I Attended a Production of this Show: Yes

Would I See It Again 3 Years from Now: Probably if it was a professional production

Rating Compared to Other Shows with the Same Production Value:
4.5 stars (Out of 5 Stars)

Equity Actors: 0

Total Number of Actors: 7

Length (Including Any Intermission): 2 hour

Intermission: Yes

Other Rave(s) Not Mentioned in Elevator Thoughts

  • Stage Background: As usual, Tacoma Little Theatre showcased vibrant projected backdrops on-stage. I particularly liked the simple white modern background displayed before the show, during intermission, and at the curtain call. The club scenes backgrounds were flashy too. See the video and pictures below.
  • Storytelling: I enjoyed when the main character obsessively recounted/reenacted his love interest stolen moments, especially the wet naked body scene. What can I say, sex sells! Again, check out one of the pictures at the end of this article to see what I’m referring to!
  • Kiki: Tryphaena Singleton’s (who played Kiki) look and outfits were so chic. Great silhouette! You can tell she’s also a model in real life.
  • Cast Doubling: Paul Richter played 3 characters that I didn’t even know were the same person until I read the credits after the show! I wish we saw more of his fabulous “omigod, haaaaayyyy gurrrrrl!” gay coworker character though.
  • Anti-marriage Themes: As a cynical perpetually-single person, I definitely enjoyed the digs towards marriage like comparing marriage to a funeral and feeling like all your engaged friends are dying. There was a great tirade about how straight married couples sometimes lose their individuality and settle into mediocre heteronormativity.
  • Favorite Line: Something like “‘He’s a sweet guy’ is code for ugly!”

Rant(s)

  • Energy: Maybe it was the common show-after-opening-night lull but this production needed a little more energy. Maybe speed up some scenes or add more background/transition sounds.
  • Music: The very last scene contained a critical background song that awkwardly cut out in the middle. I was worried the actors would need to improvise! Fortunately, the music came back on after a minute and the play comfortably concluded. It must have been a long minute for the actors on-stage! Oh, the magical unpredictability of live theatre!

Other Musing(s) and Observation(s)

  • Suicide Theme: There were some mentions of suicidality that felt out of place in this romantic comedy script. The playwright could have left these out.

Theatre Company: Tacoma Little Theatre

Venue: Tacoma Little Theatre

Venue Physical Address: 210 N I St, Tacoma, WA 98403

Price: Low

Ticket Affordability Options: PWYC (pay-what-you-can) on 5/4/23 and GoldStar

Dates: April 21 to May 7, 2023

Seating: Assigned Seating

Parking: Mostly street parking. I usually like to park one block away on North Yakima Ave. Season ticket holders and donors can access a free parking lot.

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Other Video +/- Pictures: See pictures in video and under video below by Dennis K Photography

Cast and Production Team: See after pictures and video below

@showsiveseen “Significant Other” #play by Joshua Harmon at @tacomalittletheatre. As a regular #single #gay man whose friends are getting married, this hits home. #RomanticComedy that focuses less on love & more on girlfriends. Photos by Dennis K Photography. Review: showsiveseen.com/5003 #romcom #friends #friendship #LGBT #theatre ♬ Married – Mallory Johnson
Laura (Corissa DeVerse), Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald), Kiki (Tryphaena Singleton) & Vanessa (Amanda McCarther)
Roger (Paul Richter), Vanessa (Amanda McCarther), Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald), Kiki (Tryphaena Singleton) & Conrad (Rodman Bolek)
Laura (Corissa DeVerse) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Laura (Corissa DeVerse), Kiki (Typhaena Singleton) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Vanessa (Amanda McCarther) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Roger (Paul Richter), Vanessa (Amanda McCarther) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Kiki (Typhaena Singleton) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Laura (Corissa DeVerse), Vanessa (Amanda McCarther) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Vanessa (Amanda McCarther), Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald) & Laura (Corissa DeVerse)
Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald) & Helene (Sharry O’Hare)
Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald) & Will (Rodman Bolek)
Laura (Corissa DeVerse) & Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald)
Laura (Corissa DeVerse), Jordan (Nick Fitzgerald), Kiki (Tryphaena Singleton) & Vanessa (Amanda McCarther)
RoleName
Jordan BermanNick Fitzgerald
LauraCorissa DeVerse
VanessaAmanda McCarther
KikiTryphaena Singleton
Helene BermanSharry O’Hare
Will/Conrad/TonyRodman Bolek
Zach/Evan/RogerPaul Richter
PlaywrightJoshua Harmon
DirectorChris Serface
Assistant DirectorCody Clark
Stage ManagerBethany Bevier
Assistant Stage ManagerErinne Kellogg
Technical Director/Scenic Designer/VisualsBlake York
Costume DesignerMichele Graves
Production ManagerDylan Twiner
Lighting DesignerNiclas R. Olson
Sound Designer/Board OperatorChandler Garry
Lead Carpenter/Properties DesignerFrank Roberts
Shop AssistantNate Lovitt
Scenic ArtistJennifer York
Hair and Wig ConsultantMauro Bozzo
Graphic DesignBlake R. York
PhotographyDennis K Photography
Tacoma Next Move InternsLachlan Desmarais, Sam Hibbard, Sergio Mijares

The Niceties – Play – Intiman Theatre

Elevator Thoughts (aka Tweet): The Niceties #play by Eleanor Burgess at Intiman Theatre w/ Varinique “V” Davis & Amy Thone highlighting today’s generational/racial divide. It’s rare to find a 2-person play w/ intellectual dialogue as thrilling & delicious as this. Loved the twist at the end of the 1st act. Well-written and well-executed!

Synopsis from the Theatre: A pair of progressive women — a white baby boomer and a Black millennial — are pitted against each other at an elite university as a tenured history professor argues with her student about the effects of slavery on the American Revolution. What begins as a polite clash in perspectives explodes into a dramatic fight that will alter both their lives forever. The play forces us to choose a side as it asks: how much are you willing to sacrifice for the sake of progress?

Reviewed Performance: 4/20/23 Opening Night

Type: Play

World Premiere: No

Several or Few Scenes: Just 2 scenes

Several or Few Settings: Just 1 room

Prior Exposure/Knowledge Required: You need to know a little about the history, politics, and higher education of the United States to appreciate this play. A USA college degree and high school diploma will definitely go far in understanding the nuances.

Defined Plot/Storyline: No, there’s only so much you can do with 2 scenes in 1 room!

Recommendation: See it if you like either

  • 2-person Plays
  • Intellectual Debates
  • Leftist/Liberal Idealism
  • Black Lives Matter
  • Or Academia

Was This the First Time I Attended a Production of this Show: Yes

Would I See It Again 3 Years from Now: Probably not but it was really good

Rating Compared to Other Shows with the Same Production Value:
5 stars (Out of 5 Stars) – This is surprising since I usually don’t like shows with few actors!

Equity Actors: 2

Total Number of Actors: 2

Length (Including Any Intermission): 2 hour

Intermission: Yes

Other Rave(s) Not Mentioned in Elevator Thoughts

  • Intellectually Interesting: Honestly, I initially thought the premise was inherently boring. I was pleasantly proved wrong and I actually found the play well written/executed. It was both mentally stimulating and entertaining. Stuffy academics would love listening to Professor Janine (played by Amy Throne) drone on about university. Entertainment seekers (like myself) will want to bust out the popcorn when the uncomfortable conflicts unfold. The playwright (Eleanor Burgess) wrote a great debate with interesting, valid arguments from both sides sprinkled with funny smart quips and several “mini climactic” moments.
  • Ending of Play (No Spoilers): The play ended abruptly on an emotionally charged note with a significant sentence and the lights suddenly off. I can’t think of many plays that do this and I feel like it’s more exciting this way. The final word of the script caught me off guard too. I had to look up the definition after the show and ponder what the playwright was trying to convey with that word. I’m still wondering! Maybe prompting the audience to ponder days after the performance is a sign of a good play though.
  • Ending of Each Act (No Spoilers): Both acts presented a different energy but they both also ended with their own unexpected similar juicy twist and sudden conclusion. I wish there was a word to describe this novel writing technique like the “bookends” technique. It’s like the bookends are at the end of each act instead of at the beginning/end of the play. Leave a comment in my social media if you have any ideas what this is called.

Rant(s)

  • “Line”: One of the actors asked for a line at the beginning of the second act. I’ve only ever seen this happen once or twice. Oh, the magical unpredictability of live theatre! In her defense, 1) it was opening night 2) she recovered well 3) and I’m always amazed at how much material on-stage actors memorize like the 1-2 gripping long-winded nervous breakdown-like tirades she delivered.

Other Musing(s) and Observation(s)

  • Moral of the Story: While both opposing sides made great points, the script didn’t offer much viable concluding solutions to the racial issues presented. There was no “moral of the story.” But I suppose these issues don’t have an easy solution that you can just tie up neatly with a pretty bow.
  • Liberal Wet Dream: With such a progressive script, Seattle was the perfect city to produce this show, what with our microaggression police, safe spaces, trigger warnings, land acknowledgements, PC-culture, pronoun-ing, and social justice warriors. Can you tell I’m not from here? 😛 Like I mentioned in my review of Between Two Knees, woke Seattleites with white guilt will be sure to eat this up. BLM protesters would love it too.

Theatre Company: Intiman Theatre

Venue: Erickson Theatre at Seattle Central College

Venue Physical Address: 1524 Harvard Ave, Seattle, WA 98122

Price: Medium

Ticket Affordability Options: The ticketing website offers honor code discount options for students, military, industry, … or anybody. There are also 20 free rush tickets 1 hour before each performance.

Dates: April 18-29, 2023

Seating: General Admission

Parking: It’s Capitol Hill … so good luck. Try to take the bus. The cheapest parking I could find was $14 on the street. Geeez!

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Other Video +/- Pictures: See pictures in video and under video below by Joe Moore

Cast and Production Team: See after pictures and video below

@showsiveseen "The Niceties" #play by Eleanor Burgess at #Intiman Theatre w/ Varinique "V" Davis + Amy Thone highlighting today's generational/racial divide. It's rare to find a 2-person play w/ intellectual dialogue as thrilling & delicious as this. Loved the twist at the end of the 1st act. Well-written and well-executed! Photos by Joe Moore. Review: showsiveseen.com/4916 #theatre ♬ leave me – Anees
RoleName
Zoe ReedVarinique ‘V’ Davis*
Janine BoskoAmy Thone*
PlaywrightEleanor Burgess
DirectorSheila Daniels
Associate Director + Fight ChoreographerJasmine Lomax
Scenic Designer and Intiman Artistic DirectorJennifer Zeyl†
Costume DesignerIsabella Price
Lighting DesignerVada Briceño
Sound DesignerMatt Starritt†
Stage ManagerHazel Rose Gibson*
Assistant Lighting DesignerChih-Hung Shao
Intiman Managing DirectorWesley Frugé
*Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States
†Member of United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829, IATSE

The Play That Goes Wrong – Play – Theatre33

Elevator Thoughts (aka Tweet): The Play That Goes Wrong w/ Theatre33. Funny chaotic play-in-a-play w/ the slapstick hijinks of a murder comedy mystery.

Synopsis from the Theatre: From Mischief, Broadway masters of comedy, comes the smash hit farce. Welcome to opening night of the Cornley University Drama Society’s newest production, The Murder at Haversham Manor, where things are quickly going from bad to utterly disastrous. This 1920s whodunit has everything you never wanted in a show—an unconscious leading lady, a corpse that can’t play dead, and actors who trip over everything (including their lines). Nevertheless, the accident-prone thespians battle against all odds to make it through to their final curtain call, with hilarious consequences! Part Monty Python, part Sherlock Holmes, this Olivier Award–winning comedy is a global phenomenon that’s guaranteed to leave you aching with laughter!

Reviewed Performance: 4/15/23 Opening Performance

Type: Play

World Premiere: No

Several or Few Scenes: Several

Several or Few Settings: Just 2 rooms in a house

Prior Exposure/Knowledge Required: None

Defined Plot/Storyline: Yes

Recommendation: See it if you like murder mystery comedies (like The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940) or chaotic slapstick hijinks

Was This the First Time I Attended a Production of this Show: Yes and it was my first time at Theatre33

Would I See It Again 3 Years from Now: Yes, if it was a professional production

Equity Actors: 0

Total Number of Actors: 8

Length (Including Any Intermission): 1.5 hour

Intermission: Yes

Other Musing(s) and Observation(s)

  • Perfect Scheme: I imagine this script is an actor’s dream. You could easily mess up or ask for lines without the audience knowing it wasn’t intentional and still garner some laughs with some improvisation.
  • Cast Age: As I mentioned previously, this was the first production from Theatre33 that I attended. I didn’t expect all of the cast members to be youth or young adults! I wonder how often adults perform.

Theatre Company: Theatre33

Venue: Carlson Theatre at Bellevue Collage

Venue Physical Address: Officially, the address is “3000 Landerholm Cir SE, Bellevue, WA 98007,” which doesn’t lead to the theatre. It’s better to use the GPS coordinates 47.58320939616845, -122.14925423992935.

Price: Cheap

Dates: Sorry, there were only 4 performances April 15-16, 2023

Seating: General Admission

Parking: $2 parking at the non-student parking lot #10 or #12 (GPS coordinates 47.582914377229656, -122.14761699020893)

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Other Video +/- Pictures: See pictures in video and under video below

Cast and Production Team: See after pictures and video below

@showsiveseen “The Play That Goes Wrong” w/ #Theatre33 by Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, & Henry Shields. Funny #chaotic #play-in-a-play w/ the #slapstick #hijinks of a murder #comedy mystery. Review: showsiveseen.com/4868 #theatre ♬ Love You So – The King Khan & BBQ Show
Role (This is a play-within-a-play)Name
Annie plays the stage managerLubava Kochergin
Trevor plays the lighting/sound operatorLucie Dolezel/Alex Agadjanyan
Chris plays Inspector CarterLilli Agadjanyan
Jonathan plays Charles HavershamDanylo Sakara
Robert plays Thomas ColleymooreEdward Prozhogin
Dennis plays PerkinsLucie Dolezel/Alex Agadjanyan
Max plays Cecil Haversham and Arthur the GardenerDaniel Polonsky
Sandra plays Florance ColleymooreEvelin Nitsuk
DirectorMarianna Chebotaryova
PlaywrightsHenry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer, & Henry Shields