27 June 2004
Who's On First
I always get concerned when I see an invitation for a show in which the major draw is, "You can drink during the show!!" Ack. That can't be good.
Who's On First is a Groundhog Day-like play with four characters. Those characters were played by Edward Nattenberg (we met at the ACT Graduate School showcase (he graduated last year and was attending as an alumni supporter)--it was good to see his work, very Rat Pack in style, tone, and attitude), Stephanie Shelfer (a solid, Debra Messing type), David Kalamus (who way overacted), and my dear friend Lisa Lefevre (she's so cute and has great legs (as always), but needed to slow down and take her time with this work). The production was at the Hollywood Fight Club, 6767 W. Sunset Blvd., Ste. 6 (a small space with Internet cameras and mics all over the place, a consent sign posted at the door to warn the audience that they are a part of the Internet broadcast of all events that take place in this theatre). The house phone rang during the show, which was distracting, as was the constant flow of people in and out during the show to get more drinks.
Ran into Weston Walls, Terry Toncatins, and another friend of Lisa's (Michelle; whose last name I never recall). Cute enough. Glad to have gone into that space and know what to expect there. Recognized lots of actors from the headshots of company members on the wall. Cool deal.
Who's On First is a Groundhog Day-like play with four characters. Those characters were played by Edward Nattenberg (we met at the ACT Graduate School showcase (he graduated last year and was attending as an alumni supporter)--it was good to see his work, very Rat Pack in style, tone, and attitude), Stephanie Shelfer (a solid, Debra Messing type), David Kalamus (who way overacted), and my dear friend Lisa Lefevre (she's so cute and has great legs (as always), but needed to slow down and take her time with this work). The production was at the Hollywood Fight Club, 6767 W. Sunset Blvd., Ste. 6 (a small space with Internet cameras and mics all over the place, a consent sign posted at the door to warn the audience that they are a part of the Internet broadcast of all events that take place in this theatre). The house phone rang during the show, which was distracting, as was the constant flow of people in and out during the show to get more drinks.
Ran into Weston Walls, Terry Toncatins, and another friend of Lisa's (Michelle; whose last name I never recall). Cute enough. Glad to have gone into that space and know what to expect there. Recognized lots of actors from the headshots of company members on the wall. Cool deal.
Comments:
Post a Comment
Links to this post:
