Cape May County Herald, 29 April 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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by Robert SUket CAPE MAY - Anyone v who behoves community theatre can never approach the high quality and perfectidh of p«rf«saional theatre, has certainly never attended a Cape May Community Theatre production. And last week’s presentation of the Moss Hart and George comedy "You Can’t Take It With You. was anotnqr example of whet an Excellent amateur company can do When it property combines a well written play with the talents of a creative director and the versatility and enthusiasm of a % spirited cast of actors. Audiences today find You - ih Can’t Take It With You as enjoyable as when it first appeared during the 1930’s. Set in the post-Depression years, the .plot centers around the attempts of young lovers — Alice Sycamore, and Anthony Kirby Jr. - to establish a life together in spite of their completely different social and economic backgrounds. The fact that the two families are different - that’s putting it mildly - is the base from which the hilarious events

unfold.

ANTHONY’S FAMILY is what many consider the American id«^- business oriented, socially conscious, a pillar in the community. Alice’s family, on the other hand, lives simply. Their basic philosophy is that life should be fun. Each member does his own thing - Grandpa Vanderhof collects snakes, Mrs. Sycamore attempts to writo ninvR Mr Svcamore

YwCWtTmtoltWMBYw Directed by Peter Veraoo, Production Coordinator Suxanne Webb, Set Dwifn Mlctaei Murpby. Helen Boone, Steve Grieon; Lighting Deetfa Thomee Elia, ArtieUc Deeifn Helen Boone. CaeftwiM Debbie HU male* and Dance Inetructor JeaalePecfcfcoaie. Caet Penetop# Sycamore Fey Senior gaeie LoretU Gloria Rbeba — Joan Hannon Paul Sycamore Phil Ptm Mr. DePlnne Jerry Roth Ed Mlctod Murphy Donald JemmeCorr Martin vAnderhot .. . Paul Kahane Alice Mary Donnelly Hendenon AUnaitton Tony Kirby Brian Donnelly Boris Kotenkhov. . David Holxmer Gey Wellington Kate Maher Mr. Kirby Tim Polhamua Mrs. Kirby Pst Ells Three men Steve Orison Mite Craig Alan Sutton Olga Katrina... Elsa Larsen Vernon illegally makes fireworks in the basement, Essie dances around the house believing she is destined to become a famous dancer, and Ed practices the xylophone and operates a printing press in the living room. With all of these things going on in one room at the same Ume, you can imagine the confusion. BUT THE SYCAMORE’S possess something the Kirby’s lack — closeness. Which family is more peculiar is questionable, but when they meet each other for the first time the results are hilarious. Although it appears the young lovers will never be able to overcome the social differences between their families, thru the wisdom of Grandpa Vanderhof everyone eventually sees that no matter what your social status in life, we all have the same human desires — to be loved and

is the way in which we seek to accomplish these objectives. From beginning to end, the play was presented flawlessly. AH 19 cart members did a superb job of bringing to life the characters that although eccentric, win the hearts of the audience from the moment the actors step on the stage. The performance was polished, well paced, enjoyable to watch. TO MENTION EACH performer and individual performance is in this writer's opinion notnecessary. What more can be said for a troupe that ^ truly performed as “pro- e fessionals.” No individual "carried” the show — another indication of the tremendous ability of everyone involved. The production’s success was the result of a true team effort. Just as important to the presentation’s overall appeal was the creative set design and lighting techniques. The fine set caught the mood of the 1930s. It drew the audience into the action, and for nearly two hours the problems of the 1960b were forgotten. IF AUDIENCE applause is a true indicator of the success of a production, the , Cape May Community Theatre’s latest effort must have rated at least a 10. When the final curtain fell opening night, thunderous applause simply rocked city hall auditorium. Yes, Mr. Vanderhof, * "Life is beautiful if you just let it come to you. Maybe being happy isn’t enough. Life ought to be fun.”

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