Reefer Madness 2011
Reefer Madness returned to the Bug Theatre with many returning faces and some exciting new faces. August 26 through September 19th
Director/Choreographer, Music Direction: Colin Roybal
Stage Manager: Deb Flomberg
Makeup/Costumes: Jessamyn Geesaman
Assistant Costumer: Deb Flomberg
Lights & Sound board: Tish Bisgard and Bonnie Green
Follow Spot: Arthur Pierce
Prop Artist: Sarah Oregon
New Set Art: Katie Whitcraft
Lecturer: Patrick Brownson
Jimmy: James O'Hagan Murphy
Mary: Ariel Cagan
Mae: Natasha Gleichman
Ralph: Adam Perkes
Jack: Shannon McCarthy
Sally: Whitney Fisher
Jesus: Robert Harbour
Ensemble: Katherine Whitcraft, Linda Swanson-Brown, Seth Dean, Chachi Martin, Dy Sacco, Lauren Cora Marsh
Piano: Michelle Zwolinski
Guitar: Scott Julsen
Bass: Ian Hanson
Drums: Brian Jaffe
Woodwinds: Laura Kimberlin-Jones
Playwright Priest, Father Dorn's review:
But the extremely bright director, Colin Roybal obviously "gets it," and makes the most of Kevin Murphy and Dan Studney's brilliant book, lyrics and music. The show is uproariously funny, the musical numbers are show-stoppers, and the cast over-acts (if that's possible with this material) with total abandon. Despite numerous heavily eroticized situations, the show is far from titillating. It's hysterically funny and repugnant at the same time.
CLICK HERE for the full review
Director/Choreographer, Music Direction: Colin Roybal
Stage Manager: Deb Flomberg
Makeup/Costumes: Jessamyn Geesaman
Assistant Costumer: Deb Flomberg
Lights & Sound board: Tish Bisgard and Bonnie Green
Follow Spot: Arthur Pierce
Prop Artist: Sarah Oregon
New Set Art: Katie Whitcraft
Lecturer: Patrick Brownson
Jimmy: James O'Hagan Murphy
Mary: Ariel Cagan
Mae: Natasha Gleichman
Ralph: Adam Perkes
Jack: Shannon McCarthy
Sally: Whitney Fisher
Jesus: Robert Harbour
Ensemble: Katherine Whitcraft, Linda Swanson-Brown, Seth Dean, Chachi Martin, Dy Sacco, Lauren Cora Marsh
Piano: Michelle Zwolinski
Guitar: Scott Julsen
Bass: Ian Hanson
Drums: Brian Jaffe
Woodwinds: Laura Kimberlin-Jones
Playwright Priest, Father Dorn's review:
But the extremely bright director, Colin Roybal obviously "gets it," and makes the most of Kevin Murphy and Dan Studney's brilliant book, lyrics and music. The show is uproariously funny, the musical numbers are show-stoppers, and the cast over-acts (if that's possible with this material) with total abandon. Despite numerous heavily eroticized situations, the show is far from titillating. It's hysterically funny and repugnant at the same time.
CLICK HERE for the full review
