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formance of droll, “stiff upper lip” comedy. He was a master of nuance and inflection. One of the high points of Act I was Lady Audely, Robert and the petulant Alicia (Denise Shorb) harmonizing nicely on a delightful song entitled "Civilized". Jim McCullough as George Talboys, ( apt. Robert’s friend, offered us a heart wrenching tale in song of his lost love, just before the ... well ... before the end of Act 1.
Kim Williams and Jimmy Freeman, as Bridget the house maid and Kmithers the butler respectively, treated us to a delightful! pas de deux as Act II opens. It seems a shame that we’ll lose their combined talents on stage, as Kim is a senior, but we hope to see Jimmy's dancing talent in future productions. Lady Audely, Sir Michael (Todd Robinson) and Alicia closed the scene with "La I)e Da Da” - a crowd-pleasing, bawdy number and one of the highlights of the production. Jon McCullough, reminding me of Bill Sykes in Dicken's “()liver Twist", was properly threatening as the blackmailer, singing "I know what I knows". “The Fireman’s Quartet" was a well choreographed well executed piece of singing and
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