In the next room (
Or vibrator play)
Venue: Inconnu Theatre on Friday night.
Rating continued until March 2: 4 stars (out of 5)
We owe Thomas Edison a lot of money.
Thanks to his power utilization, we have light bulbs, home phones and modern equipment
Refrigerator.
But forget them.
As the room next door reminded us, we had a very pleasant electric vibrator.
Curious creation has always been the subject of many books, movies and plays.
So it's a bit of a challenge to revisit it in a new way.
While Sarah Ruhr did not reinvent the wheel with her 2009 plays, it was just the right light for a charming and fun night --
Performed by the Victoria Theatre Inconnu actor.
In the next room (
Or vibrator play)
Take us to the doctor's home office. Givings (Julian sevelo)
He is a person with scientific research and is interested in new inventions, but his tendency to Qu bacteria makes his relationship with his wife uncomfortable.
He diagnosed his wife. Daldry (Emma Conde)
According to her nervous character and the way she cried at the odd moments of the day, she was hysterical. The treatment —
You guessed it right.
To ease the repressed mood.
The mood is high in her womb.
At the same time, his own wifeOdile Nelson)
Cathy, who is a lonely chatter, is eager to accompany and often listens through the wall, hoping to understand what happened.
Several other characters (
Elizabeth Marsh, Celine Richmond, James Ronnie and Jason Stevens)
Fill in the cast.
As the doctor's office and adjacent living rooms are separated by walls, the design and lighting of the settings contribute to the development of the story.
When one scene takes off in one room, the other will continue in a vague and silent manner.
Although there is a lot of loneliness in the story, the loveliest character is their innocence --
Neglect is rarely intentional.
They are full of surprises as they explore new tools.
Like looking at a comingof-
Age stories full of mischief and curiosity starring adults.
The character itself is indeed the fun of the show, perhaps happier than the storyline.
The story is a bit long, but director Naomi Simpson keeps a natural balance and flow between the energy of the actors, from sadness to sadness (
Marsh's role is a nurse who still mourns for the loss of her child
Male loudly (Stevens’ Mr.
Dudley is no different from your creepy uncle. )Roney’s Mr.
Owen is a romantic sexier in the tradition of Pepe LePew and is the only male to receive hysterics (
But he's an artist after all).
Anne of Richmond is a sad nurse full of warmth and love, and there is no place to put it.
In addition to bringing the youthful energy that Victoria sometimes lacks, you can really see that the actors are enjoying themselves, which is why the film itself is so enjoyable.
Time colonists.