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While the cast is universally expert, a couple of performances seem to encapsulate the true meaning of fun. The accomplished cast, some of whom are alumni of the decades-long program at the closed Monomoy Theatre in Chatham, expertly draw the audience members into the action and fun from the very beginning - holding them there until the hilarity ends. In the hands of director Robert Davis, managing director Terry Layman and artistic director Alan Rust, this production is just brimming with the kind of life, love and laughter that its author intended.

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Highlights of the show: How do you even begin to talk about highlights of one of the great comedic masterpieces in the English language? The show is so full of wit, wisdom and complex plot lines that it’s almost impossible to pull it apart. And just to add a soothing touch to your night, bask in the gentle strains of music from violinist Shuga Ohasi. Then enjoy the beauty and authenticity of the colorful costumes. See it or not: Go for the chance to see one of the great comedic masterpieces of all time, and to laugh out loud for 90 minutes. So Helena and Demetrius set out to shatter Hermia’s plans. In a plot to capture his affections, she tells him that his intended wife plans to escape to the local forest with her paramour. And then there’s Helena (Arlene Bozich), whose heart yearns for Demetrius.

But Hermia has other ideas: She is in love with Lysander (Christopher Andrew Rowe). Theseus’s subject Egeus (Alan Rust) brings his headstrong daughter Hermia (Riley Means) to the royal couple to solicit their help in prompting her to marry his choice for son-in-law Demetrius (Sam Vana). It all begins when Theseus, Duke of Athens and Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons (Williams and Archer again) start to plan celebrations to mark their engagement. 19 at Wellfleet Harbor Actors Theater, Outermost Performing Arts Center, 2357 State Highway Route 6 $25-$40 with discounts for seniors students $15 50. Taymour takes liberties with the play while still capturing its inimitable tone and tenor. If you decide to revisit Shakespeare’s classic, I recommend “Titus,” Julie Taymor’s deliciously over-the-top 1999 film starring Anthony Hopkins as the ill-fated general and Jessica Lange as the scheming Tamora. One more thing: You don’t have to have seen “Titus Andronicus” to enjoy “Gary,” but it helps.

Despite her apparent attempts to control the hemorrhaging, streams of blood have stained the stage by the time Carol’s finished her soliloquy. It starts with Carol championing the virtues of violence: “So double up on savagery and war: To satisfy you multiply the gore.” Then, seemingly out of nowhere, blood squirts out of her neck. Worth noting: The prologue is bloody hilarious … literally. It earned seven Tony Award nominations, including for Best Play. While Janice can’t envision a better future for herself, Gary dreams of becoming a great fool who will slyly speak truth to power.įun fact: The play premiered on Broadway in 2019, starring Nathan Lane, Kristine Nielson and Julie White. Despite the situation Gary finds himself in, I never pitied him, mostly because his optimism is so inspiring. Her performance is so affecting because she never condescends to the character. Highlights: Layla Khoshnoudi delivers a wickedly funny performance as the eponymous clown.

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