This sums up my show:
"To the cast and crew of Slugs:
Saturday was a sensational performance with a juiced and enthusiastic crowd. You put on a better, more professional show than many regular weekly casts and kept the excitement level high all night. It was the biggest and wildest Rocky event I'd seen since last year's show at the Hollywood Bowl.
The principal performances were finely cut, with a fun and balanced mix of screen-accuracy, camp and individual personality. The trannies did a great job with the AP and kept the audience engaged. And the tech crew ran a tight, well-executed show.
Special congratulations to Jamie for her heroic efforts. The role of cast director is utterly thankless, but crucial to the survival and continued success of any Rocky enterprise, and Jamie deserves high praise and the gratitude of all involved.
I was delighted to be there with my dear friend Kimberly Jannarone, a UCSC drama professor who loved the show and enjoyed popping her Rocky cherry. I'm encouraging her to contemplate a stage production of the Rocky Horror Show on campus.
Well done!
Mr. Merlin of Barely Legal"
And while this was by far the hardest show for me to produce, it was by far my fav. Nothing but proud for my cast who made it completely rock. I ended up staying up for 28 hours that day and finally crashing in a drunken stupor into the arms of a cute little thing that had just turned 18 last month, who was a little taken back when I told him he kissed like a girl. Too bad he's going back home this summer to another girl, but I am used to it.
So tonight is Liz's costume party. I should go. Ben is graduating this quarter and it might be my last chance to see/hook up with him again. Especially since I have not talked to *the boy* after he refused to see my show. And when I get angry, I tend to be a whore...and I feel a whole bunch of angry coming on.
"To the cast and crew of Slugs:
Saturday was a sensational performance with a juiced and enthusiastic crowd. You put on a better, more professional show than many regular weekly casts and kept the excitement level high all night. It was the biggest and wildest Rocky event I'd seen since last year's show at the Hollywood Bowl.
The principal performances were finely cut, with a fun and balanced mix of screen-accuracy, camp and individual personality. The trannies did a great job with the AP and kept the audience engaged. And the tech crew ran a tight, well-executed show.
Special congratulations to Jamie for her heroic efforts. The role of cast director is utterly thankless, but crucial to the survival and continued success of any Rocky enterprise, and Jamie deserves high praise and the gratitude of all involved.
I was delighted to be there with my dear friend Kimberly Jannarone, a UCSC drama professor who loved the show and enjoyed popping her Rocky cherry. I'm encouraging her to contemplate a stage production of the Rocky Horror Show on campus.
Well done!
Mr. Merlin of Barely Legal"
And while this was by far the hardest show for me to produce, it was by far my fav. Nothing but proud for my cast who made it completely rock. I ended up staying up for 28 hours that day and finally crashing in a drunken stupor into the arms of a cute little thing that had just turned 18 last month, who was a little taken back when I told him he kissed like a girl. Too bad he's going back home this summer to another girl, but I am used to it.
So tonight is Liz's costume party. I should go. Ben is graduating this quarter and it might be my last chance to see/hook up with him again. Especially since I have not talked to *the boy* after he refused to see my show. And when I get angry, I tend to be a whore...and I feel a whole bunch of angry coming on.