Tag: Susan Dibble

The laughter and fun of the finale of Twelfth Night is as spectacular as it is surprising, and we are immersed in joy, a joy that lingers.

The trio of fools in this production is less foolish than in many other versions I have seen, but they are more genuine and adorable than in most.

This is a very odd play based on a very curious concept and the ultimate scene is one in which changes and modifications of reality come glaringly across the stage leaving only the wonder of how it all happened lying bare naked on the floor.

There is a nice sense of character development in every one of the players and their use of the language, sometimes difficult to grasp at a single hearing, never loses the audience but keeps attention.

With this Jonathan Croy production and these people on stage, you will never, ever be bored.