en pen I heard it was completely jumbled.

pedtime Story’’ was by far the most inconsistent performance

she evening. Director Dave Bertrand deserves some credit for oG

yen attempting to do this odd little piece. The main charac- © rs, played by Tim Wortman and Leslie Shaw, were played out “

,irly well -- mind you the inconsistent accents were almost 4 nough to drive anyone nuts. There was too much useless action Q

wring these characters’ dialogues. It’s hard to concentrate on OG

nat is being said if you have to follow the action as well. The

erformances in supporting roles by Mark Miller and Michelle re

evenson were fairly well done, if not a little too close to es ysterical. Ze Dm) ’

akeeping with the old proverb -- save the best for last -- the final =

Jay of the evening was * ‘The Real Inspector Hound’’. Everyone Gq

talked to before going to 2 SP ee the show told me to stay

or the last play because it ©

vas the best. They were ight. Outstanding perform- nces by James Foley and ‘rent Drake were definitely he key to the play. Not to ay that there were no prob- ems with these two, but the ew unintelligible moments yere nothing compared to yhen these two were hop- ying. The rest of the cast, Vendy Poirer, Hal Keller, *hanel Gallant, Jennifer jodfrey, Mike Ling and “lark Wasnidge also put in 00d performances but were sutshone by Drake and Foley. Director Michael Bertrand, vho also played a disem- »odied role in the play, de- serves a lot of credit for un- jertaking this play fairly successfully.

Over all, the evening was jefinitely entertaining and 200d for a few laughs. The plays were amitious under- takings and, all things con- sidered, the results were fairly well done. All people involved should feel good about their work on these projects and the end result of them.

Michelle Stevenson and some more play people (no names on these bloody photos).