The production playing both in-person and live-streamed combines excellent acting with creative lighting for a powerful, thought-provoking performance.
Laura Gayvert and Benn Carr. Photo courtesy of the Colonial Players/Brandon Bentley.
This two-hander from Audrey Cefaly is beautifully written, acted, and staged. It doesn’t traffic in grand themes, but it does illuminate very well the complexity of humans and the fears that both hold them back and those in which they take refuge. It offers hope, which is always lovely.
This is a warm, generous show that speaks lightly of forgiveness and friendship and acceptance and love.
The best part was the opportunity to see it in person at their theater on East Street, right off of State Circle, in Annapolis. It felt both daring and like coming home to walk into a theater lobby, and then into a theater. It was a small audience that followed social distancing precautions distancing by both patrons and the actors from the audience. I was happy to see that everyone was masked and stayed masked during the performance. For this production, and the next one later in the spring/summer, the st